http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2074c20f71548c3e9d198d29bf2d534b.pdf f8df04d157e62ef1e7e79bcd12009986 PDF Text Text / •• ,. ' I ): ... Certificate• o/ ·Did You Know Mainly About People In Pomeroy • • ;o:. ' a1 y enttne e '£hal ... ? • ' .... ::: i ~ Q ;: iJi ·~ • ~~0 ~ .~ ;, ~ ~, ! ... .::~ til~~ Detloted To Th. lnte7uta Of TM Meip-Muon .4reo • "'§ ----.. ------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------~-------=-~~=-~~~----------------~5~ ------------------~ VOl. XVII NO. 114 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 , 1965 , FIVE CEN1I By Blanche M. Haskhu - -~ , ~~--------------~~~~~~----------------------------~---- • mer1can B52s Strike Guenillas in First Twin Mission of War at SAIGON (UPI) - A Viet Cong terrorist exploded a grenade inside a U.S. military housing compound ill Saigon tonight, inflicing what a spoKesman callel "light" casualties on Americans living there. The explo~10n came shortly after U.S. Strategle Air Force 852 bombers from Guam executed a one • two punch at suspected Viet Con~ strongholds in two wid., ly separate parts of South VIet Nam - the first twill 852 raid Gf the war. A U.S. spokesman said the grenade was lobbed DYer the wall of the housing compound near the headquarters of the American Assistance Command in midtowa Saigon. , The housing compound is located at the comer of Nguyen Dinh Chieu and Paster streets about three or four blocks from the headquarters of the Military A• sistance Command in Viet Nam. Today's double raids looll It was disclosed only Monday place in widely separated par11 lhe raids by the big eight en- of South Viet Nam. gine jet bombers bave had such The f' t flight f ID n•'I!'D 0 a devastating effect on the Viet lied o:ber of the giasntle Cong they could be expected al· bombers struck a Viet Cone most dally. area in Quang Tinh Provl The double barreled raid to. 320 .1 rtbeut at Ssnce, day against Viet Cong concen· rnt es 00 'IIIII ID tbt .l ' WORLD SAN FRANCISCO -Married mm ID the 19 • w • 26 age brat&ll without children probably wili face draft calls early nt:Xt year, according to SelooUvt Sel'\'lce Director Lewis B. Hershey. He said draft boards also will ~ up oo deferments for studeuts, conscientious objectora, medical exemptions, and marrle4 men who neglect their famillt1. Boards will be iiJ. alnited to' "take a good look a' tbe fellow wbo marries some girl lorgels Ill stay around and provide a home." ...a TONIGHT 111<1 TUESDAY Wolt Disnoy's "THE MONKEY'S UNCLE" (Techntcolor) Tommy Kirk, Annette Wsll Olsnoy's GAINEIIBORO, TENN. -Tbe first Negro ever Ill attend "GOLDEN HORSESHOI REVUE" fTechnicolor) en Horseshoe Revue! Admission: 75c & 40e WED. ond THURSDAY S.ptombor 1-2 NOT OPEN FRIDAY ond SATURDAY 3-4 The urrel'• in the •peci<l! back section-It movet w!IA bend, walk and run. So say goodby to ponty girdles that creep up or ride down, and discover the marvelous comfort of a spandex power net wonder that stays right where it belongs. In long-leg styling. Elaotl· cized with Chemstrand'a Blue C*. Also available In extra-long-leg version, $6.95, and in girdle ,5.95, White, sizes S-111-lrXL. "UNEARTHLY STRANGER• John Neville, Gabriella Licudl Philip Stone. TERRIFY· ~"" "" you iNG' WEIRD! MACABRE! 1'THE SATAN BUG" (Tecbnicolor) G~. Maharis, Richard Base· har, Anne Frances, Dana Andrews. Elberfelds in Pomeroy BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! (due to sleeping on too soft a mattress) CANVAS (WiflLE QUANTITIES LAST) Typing P1per, Reg. $1.3~ Only 77c Now 88c For Back To School Boys' C1nvas Sn11ken, Reg. $1.99 • $1.77 THE SHOE BOX School B1gs - rubberized _ Metal Lunch Kits 88c and $1.99 Desk Lamp, Reg. $3.99 Only $2.67 TEENERS & WOMEN'S SEAMLESS '· ,. < . ' .." RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO alter" ..1"..._. 11111 ere ..,.,_ another suspected Viet CoDf area b~ly 30 miles. noi1h Ill the ~ptlal-the ootorious ~ O::lstbe:"ne D stronghold ldl 0 ore. : y Mo~~ ~": ~it ~n;: ID the same two Steel Furnaces Refired, trz•ke Detfier ...ed 8 Da11f.O "J Construe1•IOn SAAS-Fii, SWITZERLAND Ninety • all men working on an Alplae dsm were klllled MonilaJ p!Jltt wben tons of rock and W. btuied a construction ~P. Dell' the 1~ border. lf'IM\-.. ·tlllM Swiss aYOlsncho Ia 84 'years. s WELDING _ Thomas Sheppard and Lehman Sheppard are welders on the pipe· line project site near Portland. Standing at lett is Charles Sheppard and at right, Gary Miller. The Sheppards, all related, are Gallia county residents. About 11 milI ' 0 eli of .new pipe mill be laid to replace five sections of the existing 64-mile llne that exfeniJ'ftofii the Ohio RiveT' opposite Ravenswood to Sugar Grove in Fairfield c~n- WASHINGTON tUPI) - Pre~· sa~ could jeopardize Ameri- ment oegoliarors Monday night . ty. The sections being replaced are between a point near Portland and the F1ve idem Johnson kept the na11on s ca s mthtary and eoonom•c se- to postpone tbe slrikl deadilne SQ of tbe Ill bodre~ entomb- Points area. _ Sentinel Photo. big steel mills in operation to- curity. until midnight, Sept .. 1. T be ed ID a mountain of Icy rubble day with a dramat1c personal The Chef Executive, acting walkout originally was sched· 100 feet deep were foond by triwnph that av•sted for al as his own mediator, woo agree- uled for midnight tonight. rt!scue leoma equipped with bull Organizations, Individuals least eight days a strike he ment from union and manage- The postpooement was a predozer• and specially lramed av. . . and groups pllliUIIug to par. liminary victory in the Presi· Erna alanche dogs. Eighteen workers ti<lpale ID lbe 1965 Labor Day dent's efforts to avert a strike . Larch, 53, of 1401 W. OD the fringes of the shde esparade In Pomeroy, oponserhe said could damage "t be ~:shington ~-· Charleston, W. caped with slight ID)Unes by ed by tile Volunleer Fire de· health and vitality of our ecoo- . ., died at 4.30 p. m. Monday oulntrlniq the avalanche io a NEW YORK (UPl) - Robert Manry, who sailed the parlmeol, are requested 1o omy and the security of Ameri- m lbe ~ergeocy_ ~ of Hoi· daring race against death. Atlantic in the tiny 13'h foot Tinkerbelle, came home coolact the office of Mayor Ct around the world." zerli~~Spttal of :'es suffencl today aboard the 1,018 foot Queen Mary. He expressed Charles Logar u lbey have not MaJor steelmakers already a e more two houra COWMBUS- A TWO WliliK a preference for his smaller craft. . I already done 10 • One hundre~ and _seventy-seven school days, plus one were banking their blast fum- before • 1 the _Stauffer Cbemi· receu ended for the 108th Gen- The 47-year·ol~ Cleveland news~an, enroute to a btg l Tbe parade will bello at , for a teachers meetmg and two holidays, are scheduled aces in preparation for the ~~ Plant, Gallipolla Ferry, W. eral Assembly today and the hometown recephon In honor of his 7B·day solo voyage, 10:30 a.m. Monday, Sept. 6, for Middleport schools m the 1965·66 term, Supt. Clar· str1ke, which would have shut · . state's lawmakers returned Ill said his five-day return trip became a bit beetle with at the 11gb school grounds and ence Thompson announced Monday. down 86 per cent of the basic liaDr. Donald R. Warehime, Gellind the same old probelms still well wishers, autograph seekers and amateur photo- move through lbe dowotowu Classes begin Sell!. 7 and end May 27 when the final steel . producing iodustry in county coroner, said dealll confronting ,them. Legislative graphers besieging him. area of Pomeroy. The firemen assessments - ordmanly known as grade cards - of the nation. :-vas due Ill. internal hemorrbag1~ hoped to complete the Manry and his family will re-lthink," Manry S!lid of his solo are sponserlog agaiD the Hox· pupils' work for the year -·- - -· But shortly after Johnson's ~- Th~ ~ had back llld ,usembly'a business in one turn to Cleveland about 10 a.m. crossing, "bul when I did I was le Brolben 3-rlug circus, are distributed. Powers, Kenneth Roush, John announcement. on national ra· ead ~Junes sustained when a illy. Wednesday at Hopkins Alrport. thinking mainly about getting 1n conjunctioo will the eel.. Oct. 2> ts a day • olf for stu· R~ssell, Carmen Thoma, Davtd dio and television Monday slee_l sid!DI feU on him. The If it II completed todav it On hand to greet him will be there." • bration on the towo lot be- dents for the Soulheaslero Ohio W1lcox, Jenmler Wtse, Kevtn f.'ght u s Sleel ordered aU acetdent OCCIIn'ed about 2 p.m. · be because the leaders ·' · Assn. me et'mg. Tw o y eauger. · ' ·refired · ... will Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes and . a co edi r for I' tween Mechanic aod Butter- Educallon urnaces and other big andbewas"-·""tro . .,....,... .... realize there is a hopeless st.le-jl olber state and local officials. thManry tsnd ~Y ~ H 1 aol-sts. days of lradttwnal holidays at Afternoon (I p. m. • 3 p. m.)- firms began 10 follow suit. hospttaf shortly before J p. m. mate over reapportiooment and . : e Clevela Plam Dea er. • , .. . . .. ~ Tha_nksgiving o~ Nov. M · 2>. P?ula Ashley, Rebecca. Barllelt, He was a !).year-employe tile mlllloo epaltal improve- He will be olftclally welcom-llefl ~almouth, Mass., June I m - --'""'"" Chrtstmas vacalton begms Dec. Ricky Jr. Blevms, Rtcky Boi· of the Steel Erectors Inc., IIUbment bill bolb unresolved by ed in ceremomes In downtownlhls tmy boat, which wu stored N II' G 'ff"th 23 and ends Jan . 2. A~ril 8, yard, Patricia Boyles, Connie sullary of West V'trgluia Stwl feCUI -!tees. Cleveland and then honored ,on the promenade deck of the ~ Je rl 1 Good Friday, is the other and Burton, Ronald Burton, JacComPI:"Y· with a dumer. return Daes on Monday final holiday _ queime Colgrove, Ann Fttch, Sunivora Include b1J widow, 1 Quee~ Mary for the COLUMBUS _ WESTING- He described the rehlm trip crossmg. Funeral services for Nellie J. Mr. Thcrnpson also announc· Chrisly Hess, Steven Ray HoovMinnie; sons, Ted llld Jerry, bouse Electric Co. which fur- wllb biB famUy as pleasant Griffith, 89, Portland, who died ed assignments of 61 children er, Penny Hysell, kimberly of Lorain: duaghten, Mn. loughei 3011 production work· ~at nld he ~d for the Foundation Funds Monday evening will be held in two kindergarten classes, Johnson, Tina Joseph, Don Reva Myers of Richmond, 0.; era Jut llld ctostd ill peace and qalel Of the TiDkThUrsday al I p.m. at the morning and alternoon, These King, Jolm King, Martha KrawMrs. Delores CottreU and .Mrs. lanta after char . d tiber te erheDe which sailed IIlio Fat- Ar Ewing Chapel with the Rev. are: czyo, Anna McKinney, Randy Yvonne Good, both of SisiiOII.....~d e to ~h moDal, linaland, Aug. 17 to a e Distributed •Freeland Norris officiating. Bur· Morning (9 a. m.. 11 a. m.)- McKinney, David Manley, Me· Classes opened today In ville: and brolbera, Thurston a1 ,.......e was --. one ""· hero's welcome I w·u be · th B · Kirnbe 1 B te Ra mond Mill T · Mill' D P 1 8 ae products expected w he . · SUp! of Meigs County Scrools m rowmng rY a Y• Y gan er, om ll'on, an· eroy exempted · oca, W· Va., liarley of ClOD~ 11 full-lion by week'• __::!_~dn:! have much lime lo O. O. · Pat1erson IJIIIOunced to- Cemetery. Board, Jeanne. Boone, Tracy ny _Morris, David Smith, Velvet and three other deoin, and Ordie of Wai!A>n. eod. day the third uarter distribu- Sbe was a member of the Burdelle, Mellisa Cale, Ronald Swtsher. Leah Van Mater, Jtll h 1 1 th The body 1s at the Cunninr1 ' TAKEN TO HOSPITAL lion of $1&8 71: 06 from the Portland Methodist church. Casci, Becky Coleman, David Walburn, Joseph Watkins, Mi· t ; co:o Yih bam Funeral Home iD CbarlesWASBINGTON REPUBIJ 1be Racme Emergency Squad State SchoOl' Fo~ndation pro- ISurvivors lnGiude two grand· Escltleman, Terri Fife, Russell chael Wayland, Richard Wine- j e be 9 :;. or e ton. Arrangements wiD be Ill1 • was called at 12:03 p.m. MOJio a 'SODs, Harold and John, both of Fitzpalrick, Donald Geary, Tri- brt!nner. er'." gao 18 mornmg IIOUDced. Clll National Chairman Ray C. 1day for Otto Jewell, t;.etart Falls gr m. !state College, Pa.; a daughter: oa Gibbs, Richard Glaze, Kim· . . , Sahsbury, Bradbury snd -------IIUa IMOUnced 1 truce agree- who was taken Ill Veterana Me- By dislricls, Bedford receiv-jin-law, Mrs. H. P. Griffith, State mie Lynne Grose Marlin Ingles _ _,.,,.,,_,_ ford elementary schools of Pilot Treatment IMm 'lrilh BIITJ M. Goldwete· norial Hospital suffering from ed ",221, Eastern Local $12,955,1College; and a sls)er.iJ>.Iaw. Ag- Paula Kloes, Kelvin Lee, VaterII was learned at prt!ss- county system. . . ~yto barnass all of the Inger cuts In a lawnmower ilc- Nortbwelllerll Local ts2,065, Sa!-,nea Price, Portland. Friends ie Lewis, Joseph McCloud, Re- time today that Tom Osborne, Sabsbnry Prmctpal Ed Plant Alathorized 1 ly~ ~- lo elect ·ident· He was treated andre- isbury Local $13,93 and Boulh- may call alllle funeral home becca McHaffie, Jon! Murray, kead football coach lor lbe tels satd 170 students were WASHINGTON IUPI) _'nil caildldateJ. leaaed. em Local ~ 543. I anytime. Jayne Ord Ney Parker Pamela pas! fear yelll'l at Jackson, rolled there today while &QVermnent Monday 1.., SU,.' report 011 .U. ' ' lisa reoigDed, due to Ill ert Morris, principal at 1 pilot -qe Ire& N.._,...u,,•iiiCt lildl the beallb. His replacement wiD bury, reported an JII'OII'8III lD Clevellllld 111 deillil ooma- came heBabCallthao,an Eastern, of 189. Bedford test the JIOISibintY that the GOP CoordiDatlng ~ Ky., gradoale. Principal George Sargent leWaie could be bum~ dlbale oo about 135 studenla are eondled eel up ID electric power plaDII ~ IDcliJqbia in classes there. liter flllratiOD lhrousb a deep ~·elf Oavotld BY VELMA P!Kit.OJA . Thus, all of ua should Ill read and,tead sUU more, leisure time for greater satls- Scarberry Dies in Pomeroy Supt. Charles o1. c.1 putlcles. 8odely AIIOelalllliL Bookmobile Librarian upon the following diBcoverlng ,Ncb Ume the faction. T , ck A 'd t Gibbs wu busy tbls After ftlllerblt the -~~~~. and cOunt OUI'Ielves ders, the delights, and the Some of the best things in IU CCI en tabulating the eoroOment coal llled 1n the JII'OI.'III coulil for they do Dollllclude us: stretching power of the life are still free in America! PT. PLEASANT - . Robert pes of the he burned for fuel 111 111 eledrll "NeaiJ • miiUoa Amerl- word. example, your public li· Scatberry, Mal!HI, died early high and senior bigh pllut, eans lk! • hve aece•• 111 Now so~, llallstics brary. today at Buffalo when his milk aUendsnce will be · , Co. me~ . : · pabJ1q ~ and II mil- 1Dg you: II' you re*d otJ1y U:Uck lumed OV1!1' and be wu Wednesday, be said. .U 7,Gill! lwo-7'M' !loa ~ .... .., 10kool minutes a daJ you wiD read Best Sellers this week on the pmned underneath. Oilier schools in the 111nrJ r, wljlek 10 browse." book a week, two boob a BookmobUe: Up tile D o w n Pulliam. county state lroo~a system wiD be8lD cl•saes The ~ ·ti!Do yOll 24 books a year. · by Bel Kaufman· were continuing their lnveslifa· Tueldaa Se 1 1 llbraey, see the Books belj)each · The Carnival, by H.;_ lion of the accident that was .y. ' P · · Tile 11 lllere. IJ'OW. u~ . fG1Ir '!be Flight 01 '!be reported at 4:46 a.m. The millt ODGE 10 MEET .publiC Ubrllry ill s cate yourlillf, fA1. Fa!COII, by du Maurier; truck Wll8 one of a Reet operat- Dale E. Smltb, wisdom to and Non-l!'ict~: (IMII.HZ) rs ed by Eimer Jones. Scarberry IIIIIIDCel.tbat Pomeroy T"nk I erbeII.e's P"I I ot Near HomecoiDlng •. In • ci·eveIan.d =< · --·- Worker DieS In Accl"dent M•dd} I eport sch00Is WI"}} Have 177 Days 0£CIasses m Qasses Begm" Jn Pomeroy, COUDty System sc: •,; TIME AND LABOR SAVING Bookm l obz.le Stat} Say'S ,,'hanks' .J. TONIGHT ONLY Jem Lewil M Spec. 88c end $1.29 . · Toni Home Permenent, Reg. $2., Only 1.47 W~men's 1nd Girls' Shirts Sizes 32·38 _ _ __ Special '11c Y ta' Spec. 33c Girls'-Boys' Reg. $1.00 Billfolds· 77c Spec. Ruth Barry "1ir Sprey, Reg. 77c, Spec. 53c out "short! th L.. MIDDLEPORT, 0. eet Filler Paper 9 v1l. Our Reg. price, _74c pkg Loose Leaf Binders 49c up Spir1l Theme 5 Hole Punch. Asst. Color Didionary 1 ~e ~=i wsa carried areas over the weekend. Today's double strike brou,ht to 16 the number of such & tacks since June 18 wben lbe big bomvers were first used againsl Zone D. lrridsy STRETCH NYLONS (fine mesh) ___ Speci1l 57c pr._, Coven, Reg. 39c Webster's New School Edition · PIPELINE PROJECT STARTED - Work is under· way near Portland on the $H75,000 pipeline project of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Dttching for the new pipe has started and extends over the hills back of Stiversville. This picture shows the start of the projeci with IB·inch diameter pipe laying beside the ditch ready for bend· ing. - Sentinel Photo. Gainesboro Elementary School MOIICIJy was elected president of ller eighth grade home room cla111 by about 30 white classm~pa as lbe school Integrated for the flrat Ume. She w• peggy Williams wbo 11 lbe onlY Negro ID the school. Walt Disney Featurette! Se. lect your winner at tile Gold· September . !rations eame shorlly after a Commumst force overran the Vietnamese outpost of An Hoa in apparent revenge for the big American victory near Chu Lat, inflicting ''moderate" casualties on the defenders. Government troops retook the vii!age a few hours later without a light. INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL When your job caiiJ for eoJICI'ete, 'all on 111. Prompt delivecy, 1peciallzed mixes will IDsure you of quall~y eoncrete at low, low prices. Call today! GOEGLEIN READYWY·MIX CO.. I«<M '-'GI iT. MIDCKoiPOIT ' "TH,..fJM~!ILY (Color) -oDd- Tony Clll11o , , Cirbtlns ~n · "WILD 11111 WOHDIIPULM (Color) i keepw add lias , ~que ~,lerre; ex~tence. of X·rays was 1M; w!ll hee bold llld Its Accepted regular ParisaDdBlll'lllDi? h;y ,LfirrY CoJ. 11. The the fatller of three children. (~,4) ,..,., We CaD I Wijl, by diScovered m. 1896 by ·German mee~ Wedne"'•y, KO ~lher"~· ~': ~ .fr·,; t!424) physicist-Wilhelm Kfiiii'8CI Roe!J. 7:10 p. m., at the ~'i' ~ w11o W.. aw~ed lbe . . . . .All Ull8ter .. ·r,~, "':·~ · 1 !!.i 1•• ~~? ~ .. ,.. . .~ ~~~i~~~o~~~~ �... _______,.. .. ..;.., .. . . -·- .... , /I ' ( ( .I I • • Th~ "President Eisenhower Has Been Tower of Strength·--"-LBJ Dnilg S11ntinPI .. ,COMMENlMING EDITORIAUY Voice of Broadway ••• reporting l ° l For Serious Consideration l ly DOROTHY KILOALLEN •' . (Dorothy Kllpllen It 011 VI• hour. Sometimes you'd even play as 8 qUartet. It wo1ktl cation. Her pest columnist to- bear him use one ol those fi· well, and wbsll Milt 1llld l 1111 day Is the musical director and gurea up ou the bandstand, In the bliOD, we'd occasionally got pianist for the lamed Moderu lmiddte of oue of his brilliant together as a foursome lu' dance jobs, or fill·ms at MinJazz Quartet, John Lewis.! improvisations. ton's. / By Jolut Lewh About 111 years later _(D.. They say . jazz can lead ynu I aooa joined Dizzy's band cember 1952) we made our lirst doll'll a tough blll"d road. But as arranger 8lld pianist, attend· record as the Modem Jazz JIOl lucky. When I was 12, and ng the Manhattan School of Jiving in New Mexico. I decld· Music during the day, Mill Jack- Quartet. By now, Percy Heath Kenny ed to try to win a Boy Scout son was playing vibes with Diz. was our bassist, and Clarke was the regular OD merit badge in music. I got zy at the time, ano that's when clrwnl. Mllt waa the only known aome lrieads together, fonned the Idea ror the Moden! Jm member of our group, 8lld Presa combo, 8lld won not only the Quartet began to evolv... tige Records wanted to call Dl badge, but a night club book· It dldD't come u any brll· The Mill Jackson Quartet~ Jng for the four of usl Now Uant lnsplratiOII 011 the part of Mexico had DO child labor lawa either of 111. It's just thai Dlz. but we'd already decided Wt at the lime (don't even know zy's arrangements were so coJDo were the· Modem ,Jazz Quartet. if they have ·any now) and we plex 8lld demanding, that tht So we worked out a comproworked every night all night, branmen often needed to take mise calling tho record "Tire lor 'lDO dollar apiece. My fin· a brook to relu their Ups. So, Mod~ru Jazz Quartet with Mill aen were raw at the end of the Milt, Ray Brown and K e n n y Jackson." The U.N. should do <vening, 8lld the bass player'• Clarke or Joe Harris U' I would aa well. often ·tied. II wu tho roughest job l ever had In my life, and 2-Daby Sentinel, Pomeloy·Middleport, 0., Aug. 31, 1965 everything alnco hal bee n smooth and easy by comparlaon. 1 was lucky ID another way, too. By the lime I was tltrough with college and the army, jm was ill the middle of what many mocleru jazzmen now couslder k--- by Helen IBottel-...& Its Golden Ase. The music beln~ played was you can't get It In between ftiOUGIITLESS SEX! new and exciting - at the time breaths. If you try to walk • Dear Helen: It had a variety of names - away, she follows. But the worst You women' You act •• if D'lOfll them ••bebop'' and "r&thing is, she ·always ask! someyou own the world. You sl10ve bop" - which finally boiled Into elevator• when there's ob- where in her verbal tornadoes, down to just plain bop." New "Am 1 talking too mach?" or •loualy no more room, stepping York's 5Znd Street was jump"Am I boring you?" r•ve lried 011 feet and making with the Ing, and a y!IUI\II musician bid answering, "Yes!" but tt 00. elbows. You expect us to glvt 10 times the opportunity to abow n'l work. Site's so dead surt up lilts on the bus lor you hia stuff as be baa now. she is fascinating she thinkl 8lld stop to change a tire for By William S. White And there were so many great you when you're atranded I'm merely being "eute. 11 young ones to bear: Charlie and howl if we don't. Whea her poor husband tries uality of opportunity, we mUll! Parker, Miles Davia, F.ts Noforces is to establish and firm· to hush her up 1he oaye he il WASHINGTON - Not a moBut you're at your slobby • accept as well an equality of Varro, Dizzy Gillispie ,IJ!lnolt ly apply a strictly universal just jealous of her popularity. ment too soon, President .Jo lm· worat ln the supermarkets. As sa( , ice. To be sure, universal Jacquet, the Ust could 10 on son has ended the .-;pectacle of drolL a bachelor, I do my oll'll shop- 8lld 11 we're business IIS!OCIDulv is duly. And the mom· mililory service might unha!>' and ou. able . bodied young m~en rush· ping. I have never gone through ate I can't avoid ber. It gou pily interrupt If not . destroy ism 8nd dadi sm we have fol· in~ into marria~e to avoid the ooe aisle without some female The woman can't ba squelched here and there a promismg loIt'• a runny thing. You talk lowed of exB!npting or repeatwithout saying she hu "I" dimt're possibility of b~mg draft~ blocking the way wltlt her cart. because tellectual career. But every boy about the bop era 8lld people You never pull to the side, al- sease. Any solutions' - CAP· E"d and the even more remote edh· deferring boys has an equal right to a chance think of It as a wild, undlscl· possi bility of pver being called thf;Y wt>re " in col lege'' - usual· to live as well as to die. And TIVE LISTENER· plinecl Ume. Well, if you ~ll ways park right In the middle, Dear Ustener: up~~ act~lally to g1ve honorable ly meaning because they had the ht sto r; of genius is ricb UIWllly lldeways. You don't jamming all night right lnto !Itt mi\it<ary service to thPlr coun- father s able lo scud them Summon up all your vocal look where you're going - and where the next altentoon wild, then you'rt and grabbing up the pour and with instances energy and outyak her- just try worst of all, you let your tldJ hapless for the rifle compame' most unpromising of all have al right about that (I eaU It sheer wheel the cart,s at breakneck once. Lip-flap her right down length ennobled the world with joy of llving). But UDdllclpliDNot one in 20 who is greeted is Simply indefensible. to a standstill about everything speed. rd rather go to war bv SelPdive Servwe will in any As far back "' World War 11 their skill and talent. ed? stupid and Inconsequential you It's safer! (Copyright, 1965, by United c~sc ever hear a shot llrt~d m every offiter associated with Charlie Parker Is probably '11ten when you get to the coun- can think of - and yon may Feature Syndicate, Inc .) anger. In some ].nuts ot the com bat. saw lt over and over· name that cornea up the most ter, you ~n·t have your money never have to do It again. "I" country, however - very rarely The repla cements at lhe front frequently when people talk a· out and waiUng. No, you have eenlered • talkers can't 1tasd is the deplorable South or the c•me largely from 18 and l!lbout tholle way~ut hoppers." to ~sh a check and you don't competition. - H. hardly Jess deplorable South· year·olds who hlld never seen Well, Charlit may have been a have a pen. and bealdes your Dear Helen: west bv the way - these re· a college door and never would, lot o1 thinga, but he wasn't un· One thing you left out on tht check book is ln the car. Or voltmg itllle clots had been ex- had nt>ver known much oppor· disciplined. He wao continualswimming pool etiquette Dyer el... you remember aomething changing breo.thl6s weddmg tun11 v and never would . Too ly workiD& over 01ercise book•. was - Thank your hOI! or hostyou've forgot and wander back vows with girl friends to amke man ~ boys of privilege were off over and over. There was one ess when you leave their prt. By Wayne G. Brands18dl, M.D. 10 tht shelves while the line it absolutely certain that Uncle at the Universily of something book, 1 dou't think it was even Q _ Wbat io the cause of di· vale pool! I've noted tho kids woLJld never, never ask them to or other while the dying was an exercise book for the alto walls . . . And then you haul out wbo thank ua are tha onet that verticulum of the esophagUB? do anything at all for the Um ied bemg done by another class alaax, but for piano, 8lld Charlie a handful or coupons! "treat the pool u if TilEY were Is there any cure? 1 woo't mention how you States of Amenca. together. would go over the 111118ical fl. A _ In one type of esopha· paying for II." The percenta&t Many Americans spend a dress! IJII'OI in the book hour after When, last week, the Presi· geal diverticulum a weaknesl lm't great - B.F, good part of their lives howling If 1 ever marry, I'll <1.) Takt dent closed this shabby escape in the w a II of the esophague mE BACKYARD FENCE ugaimt ''discrimination." B 3 t pain In the right lower part of my 11r1 on a bus 8lld elevator route, the most appalling scene permtts an outpouching which Quotable quote: the "discrimination'' that sends your abdomeo may be due to a tour, 8lld (2.! Watch unseen as of all ensued. His order stated enlarges due to the normal Some children are Uke wheel· a rag-lag of a boy off 10 lhe ahopa the supermarket. grtat variety of causes but apthat men married alter August pressures as swallowed food barrows - no good unlen pusbbattle and another boy equally Why dou't you shape up? pendicitil il most unlike~ be26 cou ld not longer aulomatipasses the weak spot. This Some are llka ttallen - 1111 strong only off to some course cause that il an acute dileast YOUNG BACHELOR cally free themselves from eo. in plastirs • making, modern type is usually seen m elderly in which the pain il aevera. Dear Y.B.: the draft. Thus some of the dance - or - yes, even to thllt person· As the outpouching c•nWe dol '11tat'a why - With &ood unleu pulled. supposed pride of our youth sacred thing called "sctence"- tinues to enlarge food may en- Chronic appendicitis It rare 8lld Some are Uke kites -It you occun only In peraons who bad aU our faul18 - we make men were to be seen hysterically is profound and mortal, indeed. ter the blind sac. This ~usea had more than ooe attack of u:-bacbelon quite efreetlvely. dou't keep a tight lirln& 011 hammering on the doors of evthem they'll fiy awayl And who howls about this "dis- pressure on the esophagUI rrom acult appendicitis. MOlt per· -H. ery sort of sleazy marriage the outside and makes •wallow· Some are Uke rootballs-you crimination?' ' lllllll have their appendiJ r&P.S. Women ~uae moat ol broker to be•t the midnight Moreover, the whole thing ing difficult. Surgical repair il JDOVed In the first attack. Bet- lbe 1upermarket jama because can't teD which way they'D deadline ol August 26 • 27. II has become even more p o i g. the only treatment. ter have your doctor detertnina women do rrutSt of tht shop- bounce. w•s The Night of Love among The second type is less comnant wnh the war ln Viet Nam. AND some are !Ike cll!IOHwhat ia c•uslng your pain. ping. Turn a hundred males the draft • dodgers. In manv cases boys excused mon. It ;a caused by adhesions they need to be paddled! -AU. loose ln the 111111! alslu 8lld mOR UNKNOWN To put it at its most charit- !rom ev~n the possibility of mil· pulling on the wall ol the esopb· Q - 1 lave bowlep. Are your basic lmpaUence would agus from without. This type II itary service while other boys ThiJ column Is dedicated to able, gtrls who marry boys of there any exerclseo that would turn blockage Into mayhem. usually small and rarely profamily living, so If you'n ha•· this sort, with lhis sort of mo- are fighting in the jungles of help me? H. tive. are entering a traditional- Viet Nam are not only avoiding duce• any symptoms. lng kid trouble or just plain A - Enrclau wW ltrenglb- COMPUUIIVE UP-FLAPPER tv decent state called malrl· their share of a common duty trouble, let Heleo Help YOU. en your musclea but will not Dear Helen: Q I am a retired man of and the honorable obligations of ~ony through back alleys that change the shape of your bones. It Im'l enough! that t b I 1 She wilt also welcomt your their generation. They are aloo 6&. Lately 1 have nad a alight 1n young children bracee will woman talb your lea off. Silt ollll amusing aperlences. Adare not very preHy . of pain now and then in the vicin- aometimetJ sttalghten the bonet coltara you 8lld Upoflaps till you dress Helen Bottel In care Gl But it no good talking any the beatnik sponsuro more about th~ thing . the screet·h injil demonstations" and ity of my appendix. I alwaya but if you are over 14 you will Willi! to yell, "Shut Upt• but tbll uewspaper. whole subject is too squalid lor "teach-ins'' wll ich, w1lh <.-old- thought that onco a persoa eiUier have to make friend• words. The country ought to ly self-righteous eruelty, are reached 60 the appendix was with this conditl011 or !live tht shriveled up and practically obslandering both tho.e who art turn constructively from this eurved bolU!I broken and reanasty scene to rec-onsider the doing their duty and the na· lilereated. What do you think? ligned. A - Appendicitis II not un• whole of its draft policy. Many, tion for which they stand and common in pel'80ns who are ovfight. this columnist among them, Q - Slnee rtd llloo4l cellt er 60 since there is no apprecia· We must face it. I£ we mean earry oxygen and ol)lgOII' Is have long known that the ooly ble with tge. T b • all we tirelessly say about eq· noceaaary lor breathing lm't fair method of raising up our It true thai the red blood ctiiJ 1re affected In 101111 WIJ .......... &._ ... Time when a periOD baa a diMIM, auch •• asthma, thai Impede lite breathing? A - Ia ulllma and other diseases In whicb lir hunger developl, an lncreaM In the nte of brellblne compeiiS8Iel flll' the dlfltcully In leltlng OIJIIeD to the blood tbroulh the 11111111. In a 'N17 aevm t11C1mJ111e atleek, bowevor, the bJDC1 do not -- WE might be jumping the gun on what we consider one of the most Important onservances we can partiCipate '" when National Child Safety Week rolls around during the week of September 8th through 15th There is . a mi ghty good reason I•Jr the estabhshment of this event between these dates because it generally mark• the resumption of schools throughout the country, and at that time all Meigs county schools will he in operation We issued a warnmg at the end of school, when the cm!dren entered their summer .acation penod. Such a warmng was needed . because III· stead of bemg concentrated m one area. the chtldren were scattered mto every corner of Meigs County, and were subject to surveillance over a longer per· iod because ol their not being in the classroom. With the op<•ning of sehool we feel It our duty to poi nt out the danger per· iuds 01 the day lor those who travel the streets and roads of the county. The greatest danger comes in the early mor; !ling hours and at the time of dlsrntssa. and transportatiOn of children to their homes. Those are the times when the mulonst should bt• especially carelul ahout the speed they tra•·el, and they should he ronstantly on the lookout tor the little ones Lall' enforcement officers should he vigilant in obs(lrvmg any lntradJun. o( speed Jaws In sc hool areas This slate like JTI<Jfl\' others has had laws lor years concerning the passi ng of a halted school bus while loading or unlo~dmg students. In spt le ot that well puh!JCIZed ruling, we see ever:v .ve.ar .at least a dozen drivers cited for ta1l111g to slop. Schools in our city an· fairl!' \\'!;'II n 'n· tralized . and dnvers should "' mtl('h as po~sibi E> sta~· aw;w from th at an•a dur· ing th e danger homs. 11 e should try to insfili in the minds of dmers all ol the proven and sound safet y practices . The schools them selves do a magntlicent job of inculcatmg the proper procedures for crossmg streets and in most mstances pro vide street pa· trois for improving the margin of safetv. It is also the responsibility of par· ents to be constantlv aware of the dan· ger that eonfronts their child The toll of injuries and deoths to eh1ldn•n m this co untrv is appalling. and with each passing year the danger grows. Being immature and at the same time adventurous It evolves upon all residents to take particular precautions to ensure the safety of a child that might some day be a great benefit to the development of what ever community he or she might live in. The adults must do the teaching, and at oil ttm<'S advance the cause of safety. Our com· ·munity has a good reco rd due to the ,:i;oncern o! parents and those charged ::·'With seeing that traffic laws are obeyed . 'il,et us be sure that not a single chtld · 'Is seriously inhred or killed during the ' 1965·66 school year. l .. I' ' . [;:,, HELEN HELP US! f'apilol Comment, Events DO(TOR SAYS BERRl'S WORlD Hado , REQUIRED RERDlD' Get Fast Action witb WANT·ADS oupply 'tiiOlllh OKJIIII to I he blood, 8lld the carbon dl"''lde !lvtl or Ute blooll.lnere-. '1111 nduclld beiiiQIIobln thea pvtl tlte blood • blulih color In 1n11 10 that or red OIJibeiJIDIIOo bin. In lllbma . tll1l II rarely .....,. tlllOIIth to lou G1 eailc:IG-.ul. ,..... .... ,_ "u" ' - ._... ca wer ltliii1Y II ielltn·., wtU arner lillln'tl " ' .J*!IIId < t rl n Ill! ... .. : ,... 1"- Middleport Yellow Jou:k· ell, with 0118 of the greatest and oldest ·traditions of "winDlng lootbaU" ln Southeastern Ohio, are preparing for the 1915 foothaU le8SOD with 13 aenlora, liz juniors and si1 tsopbomoree working oul twice teDIIally, we could Improve OV• er our record fil-5-1) of last year, but I'm not pleased with our progress to daL<." Back from the 1964 squad are seven lettermen, five of them senioro and two juniors. With the opener only II days dally. away - at l'tutland Sept. II Head Coach Bob Ashley, said (Saturday), a n011-Jeague conlesl guardedly about this, bl1 aeo- - the Jackets are not sure ond aquad at Mkldleport, "P• wbo starters will be at more titan throe IW four posltlons on the ofienaive unit The starting defense is somewbat more cortain but even It Js aubjecl to mass change if the Ashley atyle of play is not produced. Gaining recognition In 19114 as a bard ·blUing club, the Jackets intend to improve on this image In lllllli, How the ofiense may look; Coach AsbleJ was agreeably surprised when two end candi· Tannehill whom Ashley thinks bart have lettered. The halfbacks will be the dates appeared at the ftrst drilliJ may develop into a contender. At center will be David Ash- I jun'1r. George Souer, US, al 8lld are still around. They are The tackles will be 170 Jbs ley a 235 lb. senior giant at r5-9, who Jeltered in 11164; Roger Gary Stobart, a 1'111 lb., 1-1 sen- 5-9 Kenny Harris, 180 lb. 6-0 6-2. Ashley was a regul•r mr Swartz. • 146 lb. senior standing ior who lettered as a sopbo-· Larry Vance, or 155 lb. 5.3 Lar· 1964. Jeft Boggs, a Ill lb. soph- 15.a who was out all last seasoa more, but did not play last year, ry Gladwell, all seniors. Harris omore, il. be moved to center. with a fr<oCtured ankle, or Ron BDd 165 lb. 6-2 Fred Roblnson, owns oue letter, Vance two. 1this week to back up Ashley : Hindy. a 125 lb. senior speed· also a senior, out for1 his The guards will be 160 lb. :HI The ground . covering crew i ster who did not turn out last first full • go shot at the grid John Blake, a two year lett<:r- is led by one . year letterman ! .vear. game. They propose to be the man ; Jack Sigman, 162 Buddy tWiftard) Moore. 1411 : Sam Hood a 143 lb. and :HI starters. Back of them is 137 :HI, or Larry Stobart, a 143 lb. quarterback reaching 5·6 in • junior 11 letter), and Rod lb. and ~ sophomore Mark junior. Neither Sigman or heighth who established nim Sauer 1two year letterman), are self last year os a fine passer. I operating at fullback. Jay, O'Toole Going Tonight CINCINNATI (UP!) - Manager Dick SISler has reached back mto the grab bag m search of a catalyst for ~IS be· draggled Cmemnati Reds pitch· ing starr in. the stretch drive lor the National League peD-1 nant. fare much better there becausel and 118 strikeouts while walking ol wlfdness: 124 In 72 innings. . Finally, SISler sent him down 1 May, who has a .318 batting m July to San .D1e~o t•> work average with 34 homers and on hts controL ntere he com- 102 runs batted in with S•n Dlpded a 4-2 record in tine statts eg•, was expected to oe u.OO With a 2.13 earned run average as a pinch bitter. The BravetJ, who have lost six in a row, will be sending out Tony Cloninger 118.9 ) •nd Ken Johnson il4-8) ;~ tomght's IWI· mght doubleheader The Reds beat Clonginer last week and Johnson beat them. :.::.._:_;_::~=-==~----'.:::==-=::...::::.:::::____ '~ sten:g·n I _________ Resz·:gns Dost His two problem men, Joey Jay and Jim O'Toole, were slated to start tonight aa the ~ . £I Reds open a four-game set with "Let Milwaukee In a hattie to stay on league-leading Los Angeles' NEW YORK iUPl)-:The the list of applicants, a strong vote of confidence coattail. York Mets began thetr they may very well fmd their when he personally selected his f to C S · Jay, who h's an 114 reeord, or a successor . asey ten- next leader m the most obvious coach to replace him as man- ~;n;~!:n 1~!i':g g~e:~~": ~~;.:a~;o~~."~ o~~~~eto re- ~:~e ~~s~~~ ":..m~~tr ~:~~';!; ~r~;r t~:v~:f; :':rdad~~oo":; loin rr,onth because of a sore elbow. 'Ote story of O'Toole (1•9) need no retelling However th th ked 7 1 3 ' e sou pa~ wor ·. mnmgs lD relief last week 10 3 game and allowed only an un- i Cincinnati 72 57 LEADERS 1 ~ ! ' "'t, ,..,., •• ; Wlf;.,.,)llrifli, ....,.. ' ,. ··r . ~· 1 ., ' " 1 ... ·. I '"i ~~ ,ll ;~· ' . ' Ph 1 and Talbot 110-9\. I' Baggerly 112. , I Hou ston at New. York 12, twt , llu,hardt t!O->t vs .1 \1IIlt•r Sept. 11 - At Rutland manager when Stenge.' suffered by lauding Westrum "for the Major League l..eaders ,mghi iBruc; '~.16 '.. •n? Rob· 15<! 1 •n<i Bunker , ;.7, or Bar Srpt 11- Wahamo . a fractured tell hip little more splendid job he'o doing." , By llnitr<i Press International erts 13 .., 1 18 · McGt aw t2·2J and brr 111·91. Sept 24 - At 11/efsonviiie 11 31 th an a month ago, ha 8 rnade a National League Wednf'!«ta,.·'s Gamts Oct. 1 - Athens r Miller ~.n " · · . t Ph .1 d 1 t · 'I noticeable impression on lhe ' Asked Monday why he didn't ; G..~8 R. H. Pet. ( °' ,. ra;tCISc~ a h '." e P uda . New York at Los Angeles night Oct. 8- At Pomeroy Mets management. choose Berra, also a Mets :Cirunle. Pitt 12:1486 78165.340 2· 1wt-mgtll - ran 1.6· 1» an Cleveland at K.1n City , ni ght ,lkt. 15 -Logan The Mets players themS<Ives CO!ich, Casey applied his lamed ' Aaron, ~Iii 12246J 95150.324 ~erbel 18·71 vs: Bunnmg 116-7i , Detroit a! Minnesota, night : oct. 22- At Wellston cautiOned that Westrum should Stengelese and never really an- Mays, SF' 123441 92143 .324 and Burdelte <2·5• . . !Boston al Washmglon, ni~ht :oct. 29- Gallipolis earned run. . . Hodges, Johnny Keane, Leo Du- not be written oft. swered lhe question. However, Rose . Cin 129 539 95 171 .317 _MJtwauke~ a~ Ctnr mnah (2. , Chicago al B-altimore, night .'\lo\'. 5 - Jat•kson , That gave Sisler enough fatlh rocher, Eddie Stanky, Yogi BerKnows Club Well Mets Pr,;sident George Weiss Clodnon. Pit t 133 510 76 l:i8 .310 ' twt-nlght •- Lionmgt•r ' 18-91 ~nd 10 him to gJVe him another ra and Paul Richards. All are Who knows the club better?" rephed : Westrum w•s Casey's Allen. Phil 129 484 75148 .306 J~hnson II HI v.s .Jay ' 841 .<nd start, hiS ftrsl ID nearly 8 weU-known personalities of them asked Monday. right hand man. He waa always Wiliams. Chi 136 545 93161i .305 Toole t-91 . montb. , baseball and all are or There's a general feeling or at his side. He knew the way Flood. SIL 127 499 7315l .303 Los Angeles at Pittsbu rgh And the Reds went to San Dl· been associated wilh a satisfaction with the jOb West- Cas~r wanted the ball club 1J ..~lou, SF' 110 426 59 129 ..103 1~~ hll-Konfa• 121 -61 vs. Veale ego for more help, recalling York team. rum has done, and Mets off!. . run. IRojas. Phil 121443 65 133 .300 1 ). . . . pltcher Gerry Arngo and first Stilt, after the Mets finish cialB also realize that wbomever .~merican League St. LouiS .•t Chicago- Gib,un baseman Lee May from the t . Ste G AB 11 H P (15-10\ vs. f-llsworth (13-ll). 1 ill ge w no nva1 nge1 · · · · c Wedoesda)•' G · d Pa res. in popularity. Ystrzski. Bus 104 385 65 126 .327 · ' ames Arrigo Regained Form Rb B I , Houston a! New York 2 . Casey himself gav1 Westrum o nsn. a t 109 422 00 134 .:118 8, F. . . , t PI ·1.. d 1 h. O'Toole and Arrigo llkely . Oliva. Mm 128 508 95158 .31 1. ani h tanmco a "" e p m. hold the key to llle Reds' bopes. FAVORITE PICKED Whttfld , Cfev 102:154 40 106 .299 n g t ,, . . 1 by ••• Both are lefties, and with vetYONKERS, N. Y. (UPI) Kaline, Det 105 344 63103 .299 AlS Angeles al ~lltsbutgh. night eran Joe Nuxhall bothered by a Speedy Scot, the world record Hall, Min 124 438 68 130 .m Milwaukee. at, Cmcmnatt , night stiff elbow, they are ukely to bolder at 1¥. miles. drew the Davlilo, Clev 11 3 419 51123 .294 St. LOlliS al Chicago see starting action. No. 5 post position and was in. , . . Skowrn, Chi 118 452 5> t;JJ .290 American, Leagu~ Arrigo, 24, started off the sea. stalled as a prohibitive 3-5 ra- (Ed~torf1 Note: This IS the Colvilo, Ciev 129471 75136 .2119 Minnesota ~ · :·9 I ct. GB We Invite Your Inspection Of Our oon wi.th the Reds and looked There are more glonous vorit. for Thursday's running secon O a series of columns Horton, Det 117 424 59122 .288 (' . · ; .· 632 71 55 580 7 sharp In the early week•. Then to wm a pennant, but the of the $50,000 Gofuam Trot at by Hobert G. Loren!, soctal seHome Runs .Jucago he seemed to have lost his lumbus Jets will take the Yonkers Raceway. cur1ty district manager in National League _ M·tV' ~l~vefand 72 ;; .558 10 touch and was bombed. temational League flag any Marietta. Ohio, telling what the 41: McCovey, Giant• 32 , ·IIi~: timore ~~ .551 II 59 ·550 II From starting assignments he they can after finishing a BUlLETS INK TWO SOCial seeurity amendments of i thews, Hraves 29 : Ca llison, Ne~o~ rk went to the bullpea and ;idn't mal sixth a year ago. BALTIMORE (UPI) _ The 1 ~ mean to you and your lam- Phils 28 ; Santo, Cubs 28. ; Los An~eles : :~ :~~ ;;:.~ Tho Jets who lost 7 • Baltimore Bullets of the Nation- 1 Y· American League - Hnrlon . W h. 58 73 .443 25 . LINE SCORES ,to Atlanta Monday aJ Basketball Association MonTigers 26: Conigliaro, Red Sox:' · B a~ mglon 49 clmched the pennant when day announced the signing of Many Meigs Count widows Colavito. Indians: Wagner. In- K:~·~;, Cit 46 :~ ·.;~~ ~;:~ By United .Press fnternallonal Syracuse Chiefs upended the veterans Guo Johnson and Bob will be directly affe~ted by I d1ans all 25 ; Killebrew, Twins Mo,;,;ay's Results OVER 20 PATTERNS NatiOnal League ond • place Toronto Ferry. aocial security law this year. 22· Mmnesota 3 Det 2, II ins. night (No games scheduled) Leat. 3-2. Columbus has only ociaf security law this ear. . Runs Batted rn ICleve •t Kan Cil d. rain FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE NEEDS · Amerlcu LeaJDe two games remaining and holds CELTS SIGN HAVUCEK Y National League - Johnson, New York 4 Los y~ pp 2 11 Cleveland at Kansas City, ppd., a 2'h ~arne edge over the Ma- BOSTON (UP!)- The Boston The new provisiOn allows a Reds 1112,: Slargell, Pirate:' 9l: fOnly games sch~~~~~fed'l mg 1 ram. pie Leafs. Celtics Monday announced the Wld~w, if she w•shes,_ to stan Banks, Cubs 91; :\fays, (.rants , Tuesday's Probable l'itchP.r!l Not the lowest price, but a product of , The J.ets have won the pea- signing of John Havlicok, their gettmg monthly benefits be-' 89: Mathews. Broves 86. , New York ot Los Ange les highest quality assuring you years of (11 lnmngs) nant twice since Larry No. 2 scorer last season, to 8 gJnnmg when sht ts age 60. ! American League - Co lav ito, ,' Detroit 000 100 100 00-2 9 2 became manager in 19t>I. 196~ contract The terms Up to now, a widow had to be Jndtans 89 Horton, Tigers 88; I NF:W YORK !UP! 1 - Jockey satisfaction. Minn., 000 001 100 01- 3 50 lumbus triumphed in were not disclos~, 62 before sho could start get· Mantilla. Red Sox 84 . Oliva, Don P~erre received a 2Q.day Aguirre, Navarro t7), Sherry frrst season, slipped to tmg monthly payments, unless , Twins 82 : Hall, Twins 73. , suspension 2\lond•v for slriking · (7) and Freeban. Kaat, Worth- 1962, fourth in 1963 and sixth in ACQUIRE BARNES she h•d ln her care 1 ehild uf Pitching 1 Jockey Angel Cordero with hi s lngton fn•.Kiippstein UO) and the eight • team le&gui BEMIDJI, Minn. (UPI!-The her deceased husband eligible National League - Koufax ,. whip during the filth race at Bailey. Wmner-Khppsteln (7-:1) season. Minnesota Viking• Monday an- for child 's insurance benefits. Dodgers 21-6; Nuxhal l. Reds , Saratoga Saturday. P1erce's 1 Loser-Sherry (!HI. Bruce Brubaker went a II the nounced the acquisition of vet· 10.3: Maloney, Reds 16-6; Bun· mount. Sailor's Son. was dis-' way for the Chiefs although he a eran halfback Billy Ray Barnes If a woman decid~s to st~rt ning, Phifs 16·7; Ellis, Heds qualifll'll and placed lost by the 290 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0 . New York 021 010 000- 4 9 2 lowed 11 hits. Syracuse, held to from the Philadelphia Eagles her benefits at age tiD, she wdl 17-8. slewanJs. I ~--,.,.,...,.,...,... ..,.,..,..--,.,...,,.,,.,,.,...,~ Los Ang. 100 000 100-2 8 0 only four safeties by three To- lor a future draft choice. The receive a smaller moathly ben.. . . . . . -..... - -Cullen (3-2) and Howard. Bru- ronto hurlers, was aided by four 30-year-ofd Barnes i• an eight fit than if ibe waited unlil sho net, CoaletJ (8) and Rodgers. Maple Leaf errors. year veteran of the National was 62, because she Will be Loser-Brunet (8·9). HR-How- Bob Barton and Football League gelling monthly payments over ard (8th). Beaucha111p accounted for three · a longer period. As an example Atlanta runs with homer• and .mrung . seven • hII performance of bow the new proviswo works, 1et us lake the case of widow <On!Y games lcheduled) Arnie Umbach turned in a Din&...,..;;~~. to stop the league leaders. whose husband rvould have reI In other games, Ed Watt heot · ed Buffalo 4-1 on three hit ceJV a rettrement benefit of She will receive $87.50 a 8lld the second game 0 I as $1116. month if h d ·d doubleheader between Toledo . .s e eeJ es to watt and J ksonvlll .ned until she 1s 62, If she wants to ae e was rai start getting benefits when out after th! Mud Hens won the is 60, ber monthly payment will se~ -~~g ~pener 4-3. be $75.90; if she waits until By Vatted ;:.; lltlentatloul il 61, ohe will get $81.70 a W. L Pet GB month. r-Columbua 84 80 .583 Onco a widow receives a reAtlanta 82 113 .566 212 duced benefit payment, she Toronto 81 a .5611 21> will always get a reduced Rochester 72 73 .497 1212 ment. This will be ttue even Syracuse 72 73 .497 121> she later beeomes eligible Jackaonvlllt 70 ?4 .488 14 receivo payment based on Toledo II 67 .462 17\i own earnings. Buftalo 10 115 .345 34\i If anyone bas a question about .pennant her rights or reoponsibililletJ unI Toronto I der social security, she should C Buffalo I Toledo C JacbonviUe · I, 281, 7 not hesitate to write or lmlngs . . or visit the Marietta district Jacbonvllle at Toledo, 8lld offu:e, located ' · 331 4th Street, • ppd,, rain Martella, Ohio. The telephone Atlanta 7 Columbua I r.umber It 373-5007. place the old man both on the field and as a box office aUraehon · Among the names most prominently mentioned as candidates for the Mets' managerial posilion next season are Gil .r--------..;_---...==---_....-.......,.=;;;; ° 9 Jets Take CEILING TILE SOCIAL SECURITY pennant as Leafs Lose 4 ARMSTRONG 0:, LARGE DISPLAY 1 . I 1 1 King Builders Supply Co. ______ ;;;...................,..__ _.....,....=..........,........ Our Weekly SPECIAL 60 Plyr1out FURY CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic trw., whltuldew~. wheel dlsu, rad!o, are•u with white lop. ..... .... ,._ ,__.__._ ... . '· 55~ Milwaukee 71 :;a .550 2'.> Delroit at Minnesota lnightlAt feast two more Freshmen, Pittsburgh 71 62 .534 4'' Loltch •11·71 vs. Gran! 117-4). ' and perh•ps more when school Philadelphia 67 62 .519 6'n Bu,lun at Washington 12, twi· opens, are expecled to join this you're St . Lows 65 67 .492 lO ' nigh! I _ Morehead t1·151 •nd unit which will work out witb me now when Chicago 6:1 71 470 t'l th 7 8th d nd V I lir.d, doll" · · ,Brnnett t4<1t vs. Ortega 112·1W e · gra e u er ounHouston 5.\ 75 .423 t9 !and fltcherl t11 ·9• leer Aide Char les iF.•rs ) Win• New York 43 88 .328 3J1,·21 Chicago at Balnmo1e 12. twi brenner Tuesday's f'robabfe Pllchcrs lnight t - Horlen til Ill ! and The Jacket schedule: 'j .... .... J. THE DEFENSE Coach Ashley is ; believer Ill the theory that a good del~ will win a lot of pmea., ··; Tbue, extra attenUoo b given to tbil phase .:lf the game • Middleport stadium. Hit startlng derense on Sept. 11 may Une up like this: Ends, Gladwdl 8lld Harris: tackles, Robinson and Vance; middle guard, Ashley; Inside linebackers, Blake and Rod Sauer; cornerbacks. Moore 1llld Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middleport, 0., Aug. 31, 1965·3 Gary Stobart. and deep bacb, - --George Sauer and Tannehill. Another senior ou the squad is Sean Mullen 145. Other JlllJo iors are Ray Hindy, 140; and Steve Pullen, a 133 pounder. The Sophomores are Jim CoDde , 92; Bill Hackett, 109; Mlkt By United Press luternatiunal ftnighU-Ford llH) vs. Chance l Gress, 113 ; Jerry Davenport, Nation"! Lragur • 111·9 1. •1117 ; Frosh are Bob Priddy,136; W. L. f'ct. UH Cleveland a! Kansas City <2, [ Max WHitlatch, 141; Harvey "i>t?O""''I iLos Angeles 75 57 .568 lwi-mgt11 1 _ Siebert ll:l-6 1 •nd Hoffner !55. Rex Roush 147, San Franc1sco 71 56 .559 H'l Tiant rJ0-8) vs . Hun1er ( ~·4) : Dennis Ault 132 and Richard r \ ea• ... - - ." ,.,.. c. ~ M.D.,.. .. lin tl .... ,....,.,'Rie Dr. • ... Middleport Jackets Drilling for September llth Cpcner at Rutland �•• I ' J Three Accidents Prob~d InAreabyStatePatrol I Withering of Boys Invited fahamaPupi ICount Shows Splinters ToRegister • l Day Irs pfe diCted FOf sCOOt•mg F 49 f InCrease 0 4-~y Senunet, l'vmeroy·~uuctteport, <!·• Aug. al, 1965 I: ~o: J~~~:esC:: THE DAILY SfrmNR DIYOTIIJ YO 1NTIIII1 I» llDt. . River news ~s;:t;:a~~~= -~~~~; Off! cers f th e GallipoII s st..... •· hii hway P•.trol post driven road, Into of a car b the Wa path. Palm 4f •• ...".::":: a....,.....=~=; ,:=. Investigated two accidents in Meigs and one m Gallia Cheshlre. Ther::as~b ;;r·=. .=: ,..:"J4"'; 0 fam.j Society Notes MASON _ Wahama Junior and Senior High school county Monday with a lacerated finger the only age to both cars and 00 cme ~~~ " enrollment has increased by 49 pupils Principal Clyde WASHINGTON <UP!) -Gov. Eleven • ye~ • old in any accident. was Injured. ~~t.!-' . •, 1111 .,.. oUJao,. - ·· disclosed today. . Wtlham W. Scranton of Penn, to 40 of th.em, 11 they Cars driven by Lloyd O'Neill.! ~ Foley nrolled in Junior high are 406 pup1ls comp.ared to sylvania predtcted today thai lng, rampmg, fUn a~d adven·l58, Rt. I, Scotrown, and Ralph Monday. Arrests Moadly by the pi- ...~~~:/1/'l!.;:'= 3 E a year a~o. Enrollment is 312 in the Semor high GOP splmter.. groups who~ t~re, will be accepted mto Allbright, 67, Rt. I, Patriot, col· The patrol said thai trol includedW: J~es D. Alb~;:!, Cl ~~·~ 82 h · last year it was ~ members are truly mterested eroy Boy Scout Troop 248 llded at 7:15 p. m. Monday on Lee Workman, 30, R~ I, ton, 22, ulerYille, oa a......, ....,. a.alldlo - 10 """ w et eas General Business; Mary Cape- in the Republican party will P W Rt. 775, just north of the Gal. Bottom, lost control, went ch~S• of bll • skip and left of 1\: .~!~:al:..':i"l::' 1 erner 287 . N t H d ·th Scoutmaster au C 1 ' Th th 1 h ter He Is seh~·led to . ".., . ..... Glenn Smtih of New Haven hart, Gmdance, o e an , WI er away. th 1 be 0 f lia . Lawrence ounty me. e • r g t side of the cell Sa. turd """ ap. ;"; llotor ·00010 -- ..•• 1 00 . the n ~ w ossistant prmcipal , MIS. Phyllis Greer, Shorthand He included Barry M. Gold· Y a num r vehicles met on a curve. Minor .nd his car strock a pear ay ln MUD!clpal - oot ....,...........- ti.OO. , 18 . 1'h nas Heed Teach 1 and 2. Typing 1 and 2, Book- water's Free Soctety Assocta· boys can be accepted moo damage was done to both cars. He suffered a lacerated court. fl.,~.,:~- ....,. 1 01 rep ·"'"g • ~ hi h and the Ikee~mg lion in his forecast of the dill· troop, sponsored by the No one was injured. Minor damage was done to ers. at the .Ju~•:. ie!chin are Nelson Jtnmngs, Vo-Ag 1-2-3. appearance of independent Baptist Church, because The patrol cited O'Netll to car. subJecls they a g I d llt I gy GOP organizations which have hmtled faclltttes. The first Mtss Norma Roach lead lean "" vo · h .11 b Municipal court Saturday on a Workman was Clted to 1d er.' Arlene Roush Wtlliam Whor Lona Jones, World Geogra- spr"':tg I up since the 1964 elec· w o come WI e accep e charge of driving left of center. county court Sapt. 10 on lei, Mrs . Penelope Decry (a I· phy and World _Htslory; Earl !ton e eat. Asststant scoutmasters Although not reported, charge of driving left of center. , French). Knight, Economics, Sociology Scranton made his obserVll· Dr. H. D. Brown and ld The patroI also cited '' -~•lm•' 1 1 nf first Meigs county ace ent S8 3 1 Mathematics, Richard Wtlkes, and Ameriean Htstory; Mrs. ons news co erence Gheen. They, or any of curred at 3:45 a. m. Powell, 26, Middleport, to the lead teacher Carolyn Arntt, Florence McClung, Ubrarlan. balterkf het addlressedf Ha closRed following Scouts may be Rt. 248, almost a mile Meigs County court Friday on a · M ~1 ~l'1ll er H me rea as sess on o ouse e0 1 Mrs Ruth ~•yers Mrs Betrs. ~ eanor tacted to register or of P. :. 7. An officer of the of failure to yield the • . . . E . 9-10·!liZ grades publicans. . Ron Tay Ior, Don ty sm th; Science Department. ctJnomtes, : . • He satd GOP National Chair· ship, polls post was told about the right of way alter an accideJltj 1 Mrs. Betty Hums, lead teacher. Rubert OliVer. Geumetty, an~ man Ray C Bliss was trying 10 Rick Werne~. Dana cident while investigating a at 5:30 p. m. Monday on Rl. Herbert Alford Sue De Jarn Algebra II. Adv<~nced Math an b I II I. t I th rt Mike Sawyer Bill ' tine complaint about 10 a. · .. R ld R' h d r ng a eemen s o e pa Y ' "mti =::...::....:.=::...--- - - [ ett · Physical Education, Mrs ~ntlrmrttc I 2 . ona tc ar . th d t • t k Fred Gheen, Roy Vaughan, " ' . d , Bo ·s PhySical Ed and loge er an wan e" o rna e 1 nd r· Gl Jo Ann Wtthers, Joy ElliS an son, Y · the regular party organization Swatze 8 tm aze. H ' K' r Fonthall Coach. IS enr) tze . Gerald Hu re English II and so strong that there would be Outstanding activities Socltald St tudh!Cs, ~~c~~~IS ~~ag- 12 Gerald L;,mons band dl· no need for splinter groups. ned this Scout year are \he Fall Ien, ea eac cr. y p . . , . Bliss Reaches Truce c t camp Klashuta ler and Douglas Vance : Art j r,ctor: John Watkms. Chemts· Bliss re or ted toda he had .a':"poree a . . . . Department. Mrs. Amy Hum lry. Phystcs, Physical s.coence reached a ~ruce with ~oldwater htklmg tBhe Adach' !'l·atlth. Wmter Funeral services for phreys and ~ool ngy and Scolt \\tllock. 11 h th t , Po ar ear amp, e Alice Yost, 79, who died today Semor Htgh Teachers arc drll'el educatiOn and study ha ll It0 rnte~~ ebrar y s re~odurctees 0-Rama, the Spring after a lingering illness , will 0 e ec epu Jean can 1 a 9 and Summer camp at b h ld Th d t 3 m t Frank Capehart. EngliSh tO .md He met privately Monday with h d e e urs ay a · p. · a t. he 1964 GOPpresidential nom· ea . A 21-year-old Meigs County the Ewlrig Chapel with the mee. I man has joined the staff of the Rev . Wendell Stutler officiating. ,eb«lOD IClllC POSTS BOND G111ipolis State Highway Burial will he in the Beech ~~ T d Th . J> , 1• ed . sl Post as cadet radio dispatch. Grove cemetery beside her late It IS I FINES ORDERED ' e d ~p~on. / ~~ . M w.l i er until the start of the ne~l husband, Arthur. 0 ~ .ay Y e ,n;reste etgs , clas, at the Patrol Academy. 1 She w•s the daughter of the ' MASO~ - llrs. Moric nou>h Two fmes were ordered Mon-, County Shenff s Department .o~ He Is Wallace P. Hatfield, 21, late George and Susan CarleAn estimaled 200 pmons at · principol or Masoo c,·ode "hool d.1y '.n ,Metgs County court by la/harge of c'!;;;mg ~;once~dl of Rt. 1, Pomeroy, who began ton Smith and a life-long res~ tended the annual ramdy pienir rrporled today 24f. pnpil ' are .Judge Frank W: Porter, Jr., on i f weapon. omps e pos~t his duties this morning at the dent of Meigs County. She was or Pomerol' Drow \\'ebstcr p,.,, cnrollt'd . Last ycor lhe enro ll· chargcls of driVIng whtle uader,bCond toJudappeFar bkefoWr PCout y,local post. Hatfield will enter a member of the Forrest .. . • . . 260 tlw 1111 uence. Lcvt Partlow Rt. ' nurt . ge ran . or er, . . R M thod' 1 Cb h th D ,9, AmerJcan Legion, Sunday <lt nunt \\ ,IS . . d I • 'J the next class, elther m un e IS urc ' e . . . j F'1rst C'.r..,1de t(·'.It 111 ,1.,-~..._.,1.,. .~, 11·ss· J. Pomeroy an Russe I Caruth· r. 1 be gm · of A· 1AJU ~"ge and 8 former mem~ ork Spnnas F':~ lrgrP tln·. ~. . : ber or November to • ' . . Sl • be f th Oh' v 11 G . \I · · It ers, Nework were each lmed ' A round robm hm·seshoe ~Jtch - l:·y . eel 1l an(1 .1n.m . ddrll' d . $1:,0 costs ~nd sentenced to I i· training for a career as a Air o e d' to ha eyl rdangthe. 1 lng contesl ~roduced I he enam· kinson of Cowen; Secoo Gra e, , . ,' ' . . . 1 FINED $10, COSTS formed state highway patrol· so ~rece mg er n ea pionship team of Lloyd r!Jmtyl Mi <> Helet' Uleli h' r anrl r;l' rald· 11," " days '" Jatl.h Both m~D Harry David Leonard. 18.' man were five brothers and two sls·rl . Sl I f c ' 1 ' 1 . d l\ rre aJ I ested by t • Shenff s s R t Ch t f' ed . ters k 1en~ me cc c o O\U."n; Moore and .Jerome coo·. m d" . .1 t , tar ou e. es er, was m Hatfield replaces George · . HOUSI PAINt were other en1Prtainment and Gr ad.e. Mis.li Alire Roach; ! q;c~l men· 1$10 and costs on conviction of a. ther o( Portsmouth, who Surv1v~rs in~lude a son. games for youngsters and lad ~ Fourth. Miss Lorena Wl'ISs; [ . reekless operation charge In I nesday will join the state Y?sl, Mmersvtlle, and oev1•r•l ies. , Ftflh. nevada Din~ess, an d; SEEKS I'ARTITIUN [Middleport Mayor Lee Smith's way patrol's South Point meces and nephews. ll'riP,nd• Post Co.'11mander Gcy E SJXtn MISs Lucy Bulmer Thl' . Ben'riy Perrm ""'"' · Pnn- court Monday. Mayor Smtih al· Luther has been stationed:~~:~; ~ ~~~c~al~liiaiitiiithiieiiiifuiineiiriial=_... GAL$ GAL Guinther recalled that the I.e scerc!. rry is Mrs ~1axme t.;ot h tiac. Mich., has filed suit for so gave Leonard a suspended several months pending his gion Post is sponsoring a danre r1·, Letart. l P"'lltion of real estate in Meigs 110-dlly jail sentence and ptad!d taining the ag~ limit for , REVIVAL SERVICES this Saturday from 9 p m. urt til , - ~~ .. [county Common Pleas Court. him on probation for two yetis. into the Academy. j I a. m. a1 the Pome ro~ ''"'"'" BOYS TO MF.U I Named a! defend:~"ts a;e JeanThe new cadet radio dispatch· SEPTEMBER 1·12 YOU CAN PAY MOR& BUr YOU High School •uditorium with R10tl:!11d seventh and eighth ette B. Wadel!, Bluefield, W. LOCAL TEMPS er is 8 graduate of Pomeroy 1 7:3.0 Each Eve1~ing CAN'T BUY B&TTIR the Acmels of P3rkers~ urg play. gr:..~de boys m1ercsted in play- Va.; PaulS. Smart, as adminis- The temperature in Pomeroy's High School and served four log. Refreshments will be serv· ing footb:~ l l are to meet at the tra tor of the estate of Charlotte downtown business d;stnct at i years in the United States ed by the Pomeroy Athletic elementary school Thursday at Perrin, and Howard Frank, 11:35 a. m. tod11y was 79 de- ine Corps. He is married to the OIIIEP LATEX Boosters. ,tO a. m. !treasurer of Meigs County. Igrees. former Do!IDR Jean Smith Rt. 2. Pomeroy. They have no WALL PAINT children. ITS EASY TO APPLY AND II DRIPLI&SI \ \ .. Veterans Memorlnl Hospital $5.98V•Iue Admissions - Ruthie Walker Reedsville; William Middleswart, Portland; Robert Miller . Middleport; Margaret Brinker, Mason; Esther Turner, caster; Debra Wolfe, Porlla~lll: l:t·· Charles Michael, Racine; Walter Barrett, Rutland. Dlschargeo - Clinton per, Pomeroy; George Pn•reii. Tuppers Plains; Naomi SPECIAL GAL ford, Racine. Blrlll- Mr. and Mrs. "'""'•• Rev. S. Fitch, Barrett, Rutland, a son. evangelist TRAVEIJNG EAST WITH Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Hill, Glorylanders Quartet Sr. aod son, Robert, Columbus ON SEPT. 10·11·12 barber, left Sunday for a two- Churct. of lfle Nozar11111 WY 2-2841 POMIROY MAIN IT. week vacation in Boston and IM.I"N ST. Cape Cod where they are visitH. 0. GRIMM. pallor ing relativel. TUES., WED., THIIlS. ONLY Rhena Yost, 79 M·eigs • Man • New Member of Dies Tuesday patro}Sta ff II I TRY A THRIFT BOX ' 0' COL SANDERS SPECIAL PIECES CHICKEN ONLY $J.89 9 REO. $2.25 NOW ---·• - : Enrtl llment at • p• AUractS 200 ason • 0own 1 , USE 11115 YALUAII.I COUPON .= ;;,'*' *'• - - - - - - - villi. = ..,..=t.::' f Mr. 111111 Mrs. Robert Slact Dally 8eDtlne1, Pomero,-·M.Idtllepo!t, 0., .AJ11. J1, • • liDd children of Toledo were weeteud pests of Mr. aud and Mra. Don Cottrill and Waterspauta '111111 .... ..... . Mrs. Earl Watklos and family. II). felt I* b Mrs.Walilna and cblldren ac. eompanled them borne lor a Hospital News Syracuse 110 Meo••e!e ........ 1 .. " ~· (SERVES 3 TO 4 PEOPLE) •' . CROW'S STEAK HOUSE I TOP QUALITY CHIEFS I CHICAGO 4. 88 ~~Oo I •4.99 GALo "COLEMAN" AIR ALL STAR ECONOMY PAINT CONDITI~NG $3 •79 J•- SAlES & SER~ OIASE HARDWARE MOORE'S l'he count-down is on! For Dodge Darts. Coronets. Big 121-inch wheelbase Polaras. Custom 880's. And Dodge Monacos. To keep people showing up, and Oodse sales soing up, The Dodge Boys are counting down prices so you count up the savings. You pay a whole lot less and get a whole lot more .. • like never before t No 4 • wonder The Dodge Boys sales are going great for the third year straight ... you start at a low,low price and count down. tJ ,ti ' ' I!' P. rain st6Lsf'fc~ p. ,!j'~ -P~ainting S1arts RIGHT ON TARGET To •••I their reoord-•reakiacules ollut year! Bi& 121-inch·wheelbase Palarl acrylic extedor House Paint • WfJu/d Yoti Prefer To Spresd .Your Cost Of We encourage this kind of employee •moonlighli•c" When a Kaiser Almallraln employee devole9 his after·houn time tq, goacbing • .boys' ball team, or to local school or govemihent prob· !ems, or to any ldnd of volunteer wmmunity service, .1e'n: proud of him {or herl). Wfr!ter Heating Over Ths Entfrs ,Y,~1r? We yoa - · toal il" ... ~ ......... of 'll " hope I ' ' ffilgM rOl J 18 '\llllJ NOV: ChUJh-,_,Gft1.ijid in these ways-who makes this a more stable community for aU of a-81111 • 4bler flace b~»tb to live ed to wudl. ' ~lim. ¥4111 Clll:lllllli.ll M.illiiPIIII~•- ..l-fOJ~w . tlome - in llle o00ld ·wli'INr milntfls. With the Bud~ f'.a,vme~~t tlllllll, you normally *'l!fiUJt eaoll mOI!Itll.~f llbnormal weather conditions or other fllCiors lteOI&&itlte 1 olll;llli 1ft 1he ••~ llriloun\, y.- r ~'•!r PJtJ=••·be'~· 'MIIIt would on your Septembtlr ll!lfliiiiL Yell waufil•li 'PI:Jina Illat amount the folkrflnl fllonlh. 'tunlO'IV!t_,.. Jil ·• -.. KAISER ALUMINUM I .. ;. ' '· tHes "!t~ll-.. P,ynll!(r.. . . . . ..,.,. on the bllohf',• ..!IN 1' Nr ...! ill_. 1, nl ,' ' (T • yow pey each month? Looll undlr "Buclp\ Amounf' You can -.witl'l the Gas Company's tludget Payment '. ·-~Odf IJ!\ '··· . ' . ) .. ' '·, PIX AIRSYSTBM MONTE CARLO, MOII8CO (UPI) - Eqlneen today beaan ID attempt to repair the IAIY...-.... 'l1la looot ..., In P*4fil8 II ...., ,.... oiiiOIIoig ·WCO.!ElC _,Jic Paint. y.., paint lmmodlalolr- ..... - -,_, •polti• .. lololwing. llJCO.!ElC - .. - - .. qvJcllt""" ,.. ... opplr ... - • """"" ....... thlfllnt laddon. .. ,.... ~ as fair - fwic. ca ~· /tltd - art biMer and poo~-~ ~ wco:rex ..."'-'., wood. IDGIOIIIY~" Glbnb, fttlrior surface - ...,., Wilen yoolro th,..P "'tt. ., ,.. (lot •'- Jlllllbnoflool• - · - wco.mc ........ "poW' "" "' palnllng. $J!S= START WITH ADODGE AT ALOW, LOW PRICE AND 0 lliJ [illlJ [[) 0 R. H. RAWLINGS SO~. MILL & SECOND STS. MIDDLEPORT, 0. �..... . .... -· •. - ; . , •'"1''.,1" ""'" " '. ~· II ssified Ads Your Modern Community B~llctin Board ALL ' 2-Bob's Sale Now Going 1960 Ford V8 Pickup \ $1095 8' Flareslde llody, heavy ducy tnook t1roe. Deluxe cab and ...t.o. Light green flnilh, Heater, Rail's Ramblings . • • _ B7 Tom BaU _ On 1963 Corvair Panel --,------:::----::-:- $1599 AOJIOBS H. Bury 1. .Red-tlow.... 47. Bhlldc>wy «!tree: 48. WebofoOtecl Haw. blrds LocaUy owned and a real clean one. Fawn finish, 6 cyl. engine for eeonomy, good tires, iide doors and re-ar doors, heater, 1958 Chevrolet 2 T o n - - - - - $995 . ~·'l -.-l•'-~ 11 ft. dmnp bo<Jlo, V8 engine, BOOx20 tires, aolid cab. ..... Pomeroy Motor Co. OPIN IVES. 9:00 p.M. /' I . kustcaJ Instrument DOWN L For tear -- 11. Irregular, Ult tllat ~A_,. lllkworm 3.Dreadtul •. Employ I. Roman away 12. HBl'der to find 13. Fore.. money &--.... e. ......,e~~- fathers: ' poet. 7.U<k H. Parts of churehes Buy Now and Save PHONE WY2-2156 6 USED AND REPOSSESSED 111.0-tal lute Carpenter Social News OJnt'• lDOIIIOI' .,.~ 311. Brilbtly GOiored fish 36.0~ qu..., 19. Blnt. 40. Father: Pr. 42. Concludo n. Describing ... -. .... ...... IIOl'tll l8.PaddJe )OU'RE THE T'IPICAL AMERICAN TEEN-AGER EI\CEPT THAT 'lOuR ' FEET ARE HUMAN ff.<llemicll aulflx Kll'aYOriteo 5JZE.~ "-t:!m ,, J8.Muo1Jm6' faith 29. 8armonJae ao. Leaa-to ... Reg. $995 Uood Wurlltzer SPINET Now$424 GASOLINE ALLEY klng '!AM somethinr woroe --- "Ob, I ~ substancee 12.0rlns · kExcla_,. t!Oll l'l.Bl- ' Now$498 Through Sept. 5 -- 1:1.- Unl-y SPINET from Aug. 29 ....... tlve ol Edwanl 22. British poiiUeaJ Acrosane Baldwin Of MY OFFICE fled plaee 2S. ClndeP · 25 . .Awnecl 26. ReJa,. Oomell SPINET PIANOS MUST SELL NOW I WILL Bl OUT 22.Foru.. pear- IO.Cdt 18. Site ot OUT10TH'FENCE, MAWSHE'S .GOT SOME G0551P TO TELl. IT ...ped frult C:OUr&8 part.o 17.Peer 19.Frop 20. Drone 21. Debate 29. J:nttro 31. Small, B. Golf 18. .Ahead ELVINEY WANTS 'IEBRING "SNOWFLAKE' than inoomnia, Doct 1 I've got a wife who has it!" or 88. Spigot 41. Fencers" foUa 13. Form (threads) Into. fabrlo CG.l<ouoma poolo Rapauened DAlLY ,.,._,.U - - · u"'C O'l'E - Here's how WURLITZER SPINET $488 USED WINTER SPINET Buutiful wol, ease Simon's $398 Market USED • STORE HOURS: $335 Daily 9:00 to 7:00 Fri. & Set. 9 to 9 FOR YOU Ridge Keno ~ociety Notes ---- --------·--------WMPO Radio JULY STUDIO PIANO Repfssened Eorly''AIIHirican Finish SPINET PIANO $478 II'ONDAY TIIKU I'RIDAY6.00 Sign On - !'lows &,o:; ~acred Heart 8 20 Melp .COunty RFO 8:25 Paul Bowen, Farm UV News 8:35 Counlfl' Jamboree U7 Weather 7 atJ 1:05 7: 30 7:35 1:31 National .iews Bill MilleJ Sho• Sport.o ParMe Bill Miller Show Picl<eD> Hardwar. !Tu.. Extra Large Dlseaunt On All • Fill Almost Every Car • Transferable WbeD You Trade Cars eGuaranteed 24 months or 24,000 mlles eMost Popular Unit FOR 6 room Union Avenue, outside poration limits, witb runnin1! ;1 water and natural gBS. WY 6016 or WY :1-7759. In tbe U.S.A $340· BlaeHnar's 00 - Used electric en cement mixer, also ...u: 111 drill press. Gerald l'omorojl, Obio. Insurance registered pies. Mrs. W. W. Sycamore St., Milddlr!por t,j WY :1-5575. For Rent:-=-~ IF--~--~;_;:~I SALE! SAVE! NEWL·==y-o-dec-orated unfurnished ap!ll'lment, 6 rooms and batb No Fedora! Excise Tax front and bock porch. $40.00 per month. Call Walter IllS Cu. Ft. Chest Ctoob, WY 2-3631. 8 21 Uc FREEZER _ _ $179 J'llUR ROOM furnished apariUSED FREEZERS menl Pbone WY 2-3658. SEVERAL GOOD USED MODELS tfc = 1JNII'UIIN1SIIE f room, !>alii, STILL AVAILABLE atlllty room, oleo Yll'11 Polnl . ll'ee qo IIIII nter. llnnrn'o Trail • Part !Stale Approved) lllaemiiJe, Oblo, Pboae .... liJ 'fllKEE lnd toar roo'b --..~ -.WY~ IJitlc 4 and 4 ROOM turnisbl'\ Rowley .. Reed 5 u • •" r • 0 ' • •• • 8 > Phonographs Thatw.. on Display 11 Gillie, bu and Lue~~ville Folrt Instilled SPECIAL TERMS $20 dawn, $4, waakly FOR building site - 3'11 acres Route 33, ~ mile• fronlll Pomeroy. Good welL Call WY 2-0187. a 17 Uo ' Open Eva. -by Appt. ' · l· tnmrr~ L \on . .. .& lfAZ IQTT 6nrto&nua Clno'rt'• OQZENYQ XZROCl!R VT.-TEQB SIC TBXZ ~· 0 ~ - .. - r .-· • 8XBVIC TG OAZVEJ(CZ• NLIIOlll: Yes,.rday'o Cryptoqao~o AND LOST THAN 1 'Till liE1'rER TO HAVIC L0V11D H&VBR TO HAVlll 111:JJ:N SUI:D....Ws. 1:30 Dow Jon.. Avel'llie&. 6:35 SUndown Sereoade 7:00 National News 1:IIi Sundowr. Serenade a:oo s~go 011 SATURDA Y8 - 6:00 Sign On - News 8:0:i Country Musl• Time 6:20 Country Jamooreo rOO Protestant HOur 7:30 SportJ Parade 7:35 Larry Anderson Show •~ . 411 lt'a ~uslc U:OO Oairy Valley ano Dutloll'lr il Top Tell Show 12:00 Newo 12:15 luslcal lnterlud• 12:30 Rev. Merlln l'eets 1:00 The Jim M... Show 6:00 Sporto Parade 1:05 Jim Mees Show 6:30 NaUonal NOWI 6:35 Sundow11 Serwde 8:00 Off lbe Air 7:50 News 8 u: Bill Miller Show 3 4li Baker Furniture Sho~ 9:00 Newa 9:116 Coffee wllb Jaael U :00 Portralt.o of a Patriot 10:116 Swap Shop \' :30 Social Seturfty 10:36 Bill Mnler Brunch Show 10:41 Mason Agr. P-ogrom ~l'NDAVS <Tu..day) 7:30 Sign On - Arm.! Hour 10:411 Family Worship (lburs.) 7:55 News 10:45 A.b.C. Program (Friday) · 8:00 Baptist Layman'J Hour 11:06 News 3:30 Sunday Show ll:06 TiPy's Country JlliJctlon 9:00 Sunday Show 11:30 rh1y•s Country Hymna 9:30 The Bible Speakr to ·00 Cern " 9:411 Legislative Report 12 · ent cloclt Newo 12·311 Goossler•s Guest Star IV OC: The Good Llle IFrldayi lO:Io <A>ngressmao Moeller lll:30 LAITY Anderaon Show 1.:311 1be Sunday Show 3:ll Jim Me.. Show ll :30 The Quiet Hour U~ Blaetmar Aulo Sbow 12:00 News 4:311 Electric ComJl"ny News 12:15 The Christiano Hour 4:4~ Jun· Mees Sho" !2:3(1 The Rev. Merlir Teeto 5·00 News i :OO The Rev. Sllu Billups 5:111 Jim Mees Show 2:30 The Rev. Andre" ParliODlrll 6:00 Sport.o Parade 2:30 Sunday •llowcas< 8: W Jim Mees Sluw 6:30 Sundown Serenado 1:00 Of! lbe LISTEN TO WJEH By HAROI.D GRAy AM-990 on Your Dial And WJEH FM 101.9 meg. BJ ART LaDe, LlncoiD Heights. Pb. WY W8'14. 8 16 tfc ,., ORGANS 111111'8.) r.u.... - THE BORN LOSER ====-- 824 'i'iiJII1iR um - PIANOs- One letter llbnpty lltauds the three U X for .,.!her. ·Ia. lbla A lo tropbJeo, tho ~ : ; tho O'o, ..... IIIDjfle Jlach day the COde lettem~~ worda are ell JdD.t.t, for Mah. Finish w work Ita -lo AXYDLB&AXB lo LONGII'ELLOW SUT rr STILL GICKEMS: ME. TO SEE I<ILLE!i'S GO F~E, I?EGARDLt.ss 01= J.IOW ~U~F::NT T~lll RElJlTIVSS AND Bl~ 'SI-IOT FRIENDS AklE.I �~ I ' l Sentinel, Pomeroy-Middlepo_:t~ 0.~-~ug. 31, 1965 .· ~ fromotion Day is Helcl Sunday by II bomeroy Unl'ted Method•'st Church r ; Promotion day was held and sie Soulsby and Leanna Sebo, ~ttendance pins were awarded Fifth grade to Sixth grade and ;Aug. 28 during the Sunday Debbie Crow, Charles Hannahs, 'School hour at the United Meth· Debbie Harbrecht, Larry Warn· :8dlst church. er and John Sebo, Sixth grade : to Seventh grade. . t d t Leo Crew' superm en en ' Attendance pins were presentapoke briefly and · introduced ed by Mr. Crew to Mrs. Crew, Mrs. Gerald Wildermuth, super· Todd Crew. one year; Robin 4n;endent of the Primary - Jun· Crew, two years; Chris Tomp· ~r department, who announced kins, Pamela Crew ancl Mrs. the names of pupils being pro- Benton Ponn, four years; Debmoted and introduced the teach- bie Crow. Darla Ebers bach and f!rs. Each teacher spoke briefly Mrs. Leo Vaughan. six years; of their work and of the new Roy Vaughan and Tony Vaughmaterial used ~ past year. an. seven years; Hyla vaughan Teachers were M1ss Thurma , and Loring vaughan, eight Vaughan, Mrs. V. D.. Edwards, years; Leo Vaughan. nine years Mr. and Mrs Guy Gumther and asd Jennifer Blakeslee and Robert Morris. Thurman Vaughan, 10 years. Promoted were June Warns· ley, Paula Eichinger, Pam Vaughan, Pat Vaughan, ly Sebo, Carol Barnitz and Jell Moore, from Beginners deparlment to First grade; Jackie 0 Carsey. David Edwards, G. E. Guinther, Ricky McKnight, Reuter, Pat Soulsby and Jeff Warner, First grade to Second The descendants of Hiram grade; Debbie Taylor and Vick- (Ott) and Wilhelmina Hensley le Vaughan, Second grade to had their second reunion at Third grade. Portland Park on Aug. 31. Pot· Sherri Reuter, Diane Carsey, luck was served. Jennifer Spears and Karen Bai· Present were Anton and Anna ty, Third grade to Fourth grade Liter, son Richard, and Dianne Linda Rupe, Scott Van Vrank- Evans; George and Stella Hens· en, Andy Vaughan, Scott Wal- ley, son Bobbie; George Austin ton, Steve Warner, Mark Werry, · and Deloris Hensle•J and three Charles Wri,ht " and Brenda Tay· girls. Teddie, Sandy and An· lor, Fourth grade to Fifth gela; Harold and Mary Evans grade; Robin Crew, Tony and two children, Mindy and Vaughan, Martin Vaughan, Su- Johny: .lohn and Barbara Hens· jiiii;.;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;iiii;;;;,lley and son Chuckie, Henry and Beverly Hensley, Perry and Iva Carpenter and son Roger : RodM. ~Sfl.N ' 1 ... ·• y ney and Margaret Spencer and TONIGHT •nd WEDNESDAY two children Terry and Jeff: Butch and Tressie Carpenter FAMILY NIGHTS and daughter Windy; John and Garnet Hensley and children "FAIL SAFE" Richard and Jo Ann, a friend Dan O'Herlihy, Henry Fonda of Jo Ann's from Columbus, -andJim Harris; Charles and Leona "THE SHEEPMAN" Hensley, Charles and Margaret With Glenn 'Ford Murray, from Ironton; Roney and Shirley MacLaine and Anna Louise Russell and three children Julia, Jay and Jill; Jumor and Charolett Row· ley and three children. Mike, Pomeroy. Ollie Angie and Rodney • and Stevie Haggy. Miss Julia Ann Rouse Becomes Bride of Mr. Gary Wilson Rusk Miss Julia Ann Rouse andf floor length aowu of llgilt blue Mr. Gary Wilson Rusk were taffeta with 1 dark blut OI'IBDmarried Saturday, Aug. 28 1n 18 sash. Her llaht blue bat was the Presbyterian Church of accented with a taffeta bow Point Pleasant with the Rev. and Ulusloo bow. She wore long Gaston Boyle performing the white gloves and carried a cas· double-ring ceremony at 4:30 cadlna bouquet of matching blue tl , Pine Grove Homeo Norman Roses · Is Scene of 46th Annual Reunion • Shower GIVen Miss Slaven, Bride-Elect Jeanie Wells, Mlu BonDII JUte, Miss Sandy Bunce. Mrl. Bill ~=.~: c~ie:;~.: The 48th annual Rose reun- Jolin Rose and Archie, Julie, Slaven and Mill swau. lon was held SUnday, August and Mandie and ~· and Mrs. Games were played with prJI. at the borne of Mr. and Mra. Wallace Damewood and Mary Miss Lllllan Slaven · bride- es going to Mrl. Slaven, Mila Norman Roae, Pine Grove. and John, Long Bottom. elect of Mr. Norma~ Manley Rife Miss Bunce and the doer Following basket dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller was guest of honor at a show~ p~· was won by Olarlelia noon, 8 business session and Randy and Rodney, Mr. and Wednesday evening given by Manley. conducted by Norman ~·· David Koblentz and Pat- Miss Marilyn Swan and the After the honored guest CIP' president. The record of ncla and Rlchard, Miss Jennl· grandmother of Miss Slaven, ened her many lovely lifts, ,. , Lob se, and Mrs Del"ft reunion last year was gl ven by ,er ...,rt Mra. Elizabeth Slaven at the freshments of cake, lime Mrs. Arthur Rose and Mrs. Elselsteln and Cecil, Pomeroy; home of Miss Swljll.' sherbet1 Iced tea, and mints John Rose gave the Mr. and Mrs. OttG Bradlord, A green and white theme was were served. of the treasurer. Election Racine; Mr. and Mrs. George! carried out both In the decor· Sending g1tt,9 were Mrs•. Hlfoo officers was held with Walter Genhelmer, Minersville; and 'atlons and refreshments. Gifts ry swan of Porlland, Miss Susie Marik selected as president; J. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rose and were placed on a table with Neutzling, Mra. Bob Sisson and H. Rose, vice president; Mrs. Don. white cover centered by a Jarge Miss Patsy Manley, Walter Marik, secretary; and The reunion will be held next 1green unbrella. Mrs. Bruce Neal, treasurer. year at the home of Mr. and 1 Attending were Mrs. Francis Anglers 1n the U. S. spetld Attending were Mr· and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Marik at Diamond,' Slaven and Dee, Mrs. Ch11r· $300 million &Mually oo fishPaul Dye, Sacramento, Calif.; Sunday, August 21· les Manley and Susie, Mra. lng tackle and gadgets. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rose,\;---;i;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;.,..,..Oiiii..,.._ _ _..;,....,_..,;;;;.;;..iiii;;;;;,;_.;;...;._....... Plymouth; Herschel Rose, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. J . H. Rose and son, Richard, Akron, and daughter, Mrs. Walter Marik, Diamond; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roae of Akron and daughter, Mrs. Bruce Neal and daughter, Susan, of Cuyahoga Falls; Gene Rose, Phoenix, Arl· zona. Harry Rose, Mrs. Ima Rose, Christopher Brown and Mrs. Emma Clendenin, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Cheste1 Rose, Canton; You don't feel a thing In Pair 'D Cooler Mrs. Lucy Williams, Columbus; Denver Rose, Marlon; Bernard because the bra'a alwaya one atretch Pfiffer, Baltimore, Md·; Mr. ahead of whatever you're doing. It and Mrs. Arthur Rose and Steve, Belpre; Mr. and Mra. stretches in back and under the cups, p.m. carna ons. . Bridesmaids were: Mrs. TerThe bride 1s the daughter of ry Shamblin, Columbus; Miss Mr. and Mr~. Douglas Ph~llip Beverly Rusk, Ga!Upolis, sisRouse of Addison and the br1de- ter of the brldgroom· M~ Sue grMroomw~· thea~ ofta Mrte· aSndL Lemley, Rutland; and Mi• Ela· ~.. ~son us • 8 • ta Rupe, Cheshlrt. Each wore Galhpohs. a floor-length pink taffeta goWD _The church was decorated with dark pink organza sash w1th arrangements of palms, and matching bat with pink taf· wh1te gladiola a~d cbrysanthe- fta bow and Illusion veil. Each mums among wh~ch were plac- wore long white gloves and ed two large wh!te candelabra carried a cascading bouquet of boldmg long white lighted ta- pink carnations. pers. Flower girls were Miss Bar· . A suite_ of traditional wed- bara Lou Kapp of Point Pleasdmg music was pres~ted by ant, and Miss Carol Lorraine Mrs. Merlyn Ross With vocal Kehm of White Plains, N. Y., mterpretat~ons by Mr. M~~lyn cousins of the bride. They wore Ross which Included: Be- Ide tical floor length dresses of cause," "One Hand, 0 n e lig~ green taffeta with dark Heart,".. and "The Wedding green organza sashes and match Prayer. . iog light green headbands. Given m m~rrlage by her Master Carl Burdette Kehm father, the bride ~ore 1 ton~ of White Plains, N. Y., cousin white go~n of W~lte rosepom. of the bride, was ring-bearer. lace, apphqued With Swiss. cry· Attending the bridegroom as s~ls. The go~n. was f~shiOned best man was his father, Mr.• With a clo~ flttmg bodice, sa· Wilson Rusk. Ushers were: i brma neckhne and i~ng sleeves, Mr. David Davia of Vienna, W.! that draped mto pomts. at ~he Va., Mr. James Bitonte of wnsts •. and a bo~ffant skirt With Columbus, Mr. Walter Kehm of lace tiers forming a c~apel White Plains, N. Y., and Mr. an air conditioned, breezy spandex tram. • t Her d 1'II four-tiered . f U fr veil of Her ber t w. K'mg, of Ntw Mar· Cp1 Norman Hysell lmpor e fS' uslon e talom Sha ti nsve, 111 w·a. v blend. Fair 'n Cooler, a good basic bra I I 8' ack'lR State& crown WISS crys s. e A reception was held iD the you can livo iDI ~~rr~~it: c;~~~: a:~ng:::~ church dinin~ room which was Cpl. Norman E. Hysell has 1 ti decorated With summer flow- returned to the United States 0 ~~~s Priscilla Sue Kapp of ers. Mrs. C~arence Tucker of after serving l3 months In seoul, Point Pleasant, cousin of the Addison reg1s~red the guests Korea. bride, maid of honor, wore a ~h0 were rece1ved bY the mar• He received his basic tralnnage party. lng at Fort Knox, Ky., and his Aides at the reception were military training at Ft. Gor· Be sure tG let aD Mrs. Walter Kehm, White Plains don, Ga. He served two years This bra doesn't push you up, sideways or into the other ltyiM N. Y.; Mrs. Woodrow Kapp, In Italy and 11,1 yeara at Ft ' Mrs. Grant Stanley, Mrs. Char· Jackson, South Carolina. outer space. It docs something mQte unusual. In Wamer Braa Jes Young, Mrs. R. Guy Morrl· Cpl. Hysell Is spending a 30 son, Mrs. Hamilton Johnsoo and day leave at home with his It sha~s you naturaDyl Warner's Shapellner.. undjttcups (you and FoundaUon Mrs. John Collins, Point Pleas- wife, Patty, and two sons, Bruce won't find them ill any other bra) bold you linn' at a ~ost Gannent, on ant; Mrs. Herbert King, New .ad Terry, on Laurel Cliff Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herald Martinsville, W. Va.; Mrs. Cpl. Hysell and his family flcminine angle. It does what every basic bra should do. It shapea in the ·f#llerl• and children Robin Lisa and John Whitehead, Morgantown, wlll go to Fort Holblrd, BaJti. JOil Jirettily, eomfortllbly. In our slimwear department. 10..12: · Departmt~t oa Betsy, have 'returned fro'm a W. Va. Mrs. Samuel Shelor, more, Md., untU his discharge ,Wlli&c, Blai* A.B,C-$3-S~. the firat floor, week's vacation spent In Logan Delaware, and Mrs. Angelo Moo- from the U. S. Army next July. and Boone Counties In West aco and Mrs. Julian Holiway, Virginia. While there they were Bluefield, W. Va. PL,Ail( REUNION guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The bride Is a 1983 graduate The Old friends' Reunion will Herald, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. of Kyger Creek High School, be held Sunjlay, September 5 at TONIGHT ONLY John Nicinsky. and attended Shepherd College, Krodel Park ·In Point Pleasant, W•ll Diane.,·s "THE MONKEY'S UNCLE" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner Shepherdstown, W. Va. and Rio W. Va. A basket dinner will be 1Techmc11lur 1 and children, Sandy, Debbie, Grande College. A member of held at noon. All friendJ are Tommy Kirk. Annette Mike and Gary left Monday for the Point Pleasant Presbyter· Invited to attend. W•ll Dlsne'('s "GOLDEN HORSESHOE their home in North Robinson ian Church, she was 1983 Gal-1-=j~~:,:=:,.._....,ioiiiio....~================;;;;;:;;;:;iiiii~::::ii:;;~:;!~~iiiij=~ R&VUEH SEPT. ! after spending a week with bls Jia County Junior Fair Queen CT~chnicolorl The Middleport Boys Baseball parents, Mrr. and Mrs. Joe and Is presently employed by. Walt Disney Featurette! Se Ohio BeU Telepbooe Co., Galll-' !eel your winner at the Gold· League will sponsor a rummage Turner. •n Horseshoe Revue' sale Thursday and Friday, Sept. Mrs. Ethel Hughes returned polla. o\dmission: 75c & 40c 2 - 3, in the former A&P build· home Sunday after spending the For her wedding trip the ing in Middleport. Mothers will past two months at the home of bride wore a three piece blue WED. •nd THURSDAY be in charge of the sale. her daughter and family, Mr. and white knitted suit, and a S.pt.mber 1-2 Evangline Chapter 172, OES, and Mrs. Chester Owens in white orchid corsage. On their NOT OPEN Middleport, will meet Thursday Springfield, Va. recovering from return they will reside at GS1 evening, Sept. 2, at the Ma- surgery. She was met at the Second Ave., Apt. 4. FRIDAY •nd SATURDAY · T 1 1 Middl t t Wood County Airport by Mr. September 3-4 some emp eAinl beepor a Hughes. and Mr. and M r s. Attending from Pomeroy were "UNEARTHLy STRANGERH 7.30 p. m. mern rs are . . . Mrs William Frecker Miss .lohn Neville, Gabriella Lieu· urged to. attend for the import- ~hl~ley Ml~\ Shhe will ~thathble Sh~on Frecker Mr. ~ Mrs . di, Philip Stone. TtRRIFY· ant busmess rneetmg and also e up a er orne WI e ' nd and lNG! WEIRD! MACABRE! · T · aid of a walker Charles S. Gibbs a Mr. "THE SAT AN lUG" lOTI hlatloLn. I Cl'ff B t H It Mrs. James Murray was In Mrs. James Diehl, and Mrs. 0. (Technicolor) e aure 1 e ter ea r B Stout of Middleport Geo. Maharis\.. Richard Base· Club will meet Thursday even- Ravenswood, W. Va. the past · • · har. Anne nances, Dana lng at the horne of Mrs. Allen week as . guest of her daughter Andrews. Eichinger with Mrs. Paul Eich· and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ran- Old Ties Brinl SUN., MON., and TUES. Inger as co-hostess. dolph Ward and family. Sunday Sept. 5-6-7 The Past Chiefs of Magnolia they att.ended graduation cere- Group To,ether "SKI PARTYH Temple Pythian Sisters will momes m Parkersburg at the ., Frankie<T~~~~~~~on Dwayne meet Thursday evening at the Mountain State Business School A reunion of furmer neighHickman, Deborah Walley, home of Mrs. Amanda Kaspar where their daughter, Mary bors and classmate• from Leon, ·Y;vonne Craig, Robt. Q. Lew- with Mrs. Henry Reibel as co- Lou Ward received her diplo- W. Va., met Sunday near Leon Ia, Jas. Brown and Famous hostess. rna. She is employed at the Du for a basket dinner. Fames, Lesley Gore. Aron p 010 · t Co In p k bur Kincaid and the Beach Bun· 1 mpany ar era g. · nies. A recent survey taken In the Mrs. Murray returned to her Attending were Mr. ~ Mrs. PMtvreHe: He Coolrecl hla · U. s. showed that canasta rank· home Monday evening. Gus Steel, Mrs. ~ MontCtlo~r:ona ed first among card games play- Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Burton gomery, Mrs. Carri~ Rousb, 1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiif.~ed~b~y~Am::er~ic~an:s~._......,...,.. were in Columbus over the Mr. and Mrs. Lew11 Triplett, \' weekend where they attended Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Turner of Ohio State University gradua- of Middleport,, Mra. Jeanne tion ceremonies held In St. Dray, son, Vancle, daughter, John's Arena. Her grandson, Karen, Galllpolil; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ruth. was a member of Charles Foglesong, Mrs. Anna the graduating class. Click, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.; Mr. Mrs. Dale Mourning has re- and Mra. Mont Hill and son, turned from a two-week vaca- Scott, Leon; Mr. and Mrs. Frlntion in Florida and the Gulf cis Ball, Mrs. Clara Powell and Coast. She accompanied her son Mrs. Welta Bircher, parkers·' and family, Mr. and Mrs. James b_ur _ g=:,_w _._v_a_. _ _ _ _ __ Mourning and son, Dale of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Mourn- late ~ry Pi.ckena beld at , ing and family returned to their Reedsville. . home in Columbus Monday. Mrs. Nora Hamilton was unMr. and Mrs. Larry Wehrung intentionally omitted from the have returned from Florida list of members of the Busy Bee· •• where they attended People's Class of the First Baptlat Insurance Conference held at Church attending the birthday the Fountalnbleau Hotel. dinner held at the Martin ReJ. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey taurant last week. and sons, Michael and Richard, Springfield, spent the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rlflle epe)U, G•t th• .model of Yo&tr thole• in Jrury, Belvedere, Valiant and Barrtcudl. W ~ with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. the weekend iD Columbua wi~ Leo Kennedy and his father. their son, Melvin Riffle and at-1 trade-ins, low prices, big year-end savings, plus something nelth•r Ford nor Chevrolet Mr. William Bailey. tended the Ohio State Fair. SIJn.: cari offer: a 6~year/60,000-mile warranty on tt\i pal"ta that keep you goi"" · Mrs. Earl Bougher and dau- day evening gueata of Mr. aod .IIUI'I 1191 l'j.YMOUTJI ...YfM/IO,I(IOoMILI IIIIIRE A11D Nl¥1 'IIAIR wEe · HUIBIS •: ..,... ".:. . ghter, Nancy, Columbus, visit- Mrs. Riffle were Mr. and Mrl. I' nllll ...-lliltu . . . . wMil .... illltllll-flti,_,.•IO.OIIII lllllllitllsltiiilllllll. . . : - ; : _. ,_., ,..........,. .. iltllllll.., - • • t.lli ....... ~ ed last week with her mother, Frank Cleland of Racine. Mrs. C. A. Emmish. ~----.liM-..... l"n: ,..,.... ...,.... ..,_,......,.. :l;!?~ti'IJ':,;••IIIII Mra. Lucille Mayes of Mid· HEADQUARTERS POit· •4,1G11111ot, ......... liol; . . lll...,._,llllil4oll._,.,_. ~. 1. . .1. . . • Polishes oil ~lnda of • No fumbling for the ·~; .... .., ................... il1lil . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:...... ~-- . . ........ dleport, and her daughter, Mrs. herd • surfaced floors. switch. Handle up, it's ' .....................:... ,., ... ~ ................. ~¢.'171 . . Ernest Covert and children, Scrubs ond waxes 'em, off. Handle down, It's on. Chucltle and Paula ol Belpre, I ' :,. . too. left Thursday for several days : 8 UN It all around the 1 •" · • S.me set of brushes "Deali~' · visit In Lima with tbe former's . · · wliiKrub, wax and pol- hauN, from the kitchen son and family, Mr. and Mra. lth. No IIHd to change! to tlw gena;.. • William Mayes and family. ." Mr. and Mr1. Wllllam Mur· .·· ray of WorthiJlCtoD, Ky. viiited last week wtth his mother, Mn. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO James Murray. Tbey allo ,._ MI . DOL. • -.T· 0 ~-----...,..--------JI teDdecl fuoeral aervlcea for tbe ' ' - - -·_..,., ___, .. · _.,..1 1 Descendants of I H ld Hens eys Annual Reunion -- ° Fair 'n Cooler"" by WARNER'S• DRIVE·IN ..J • ~<t'f Around And About Middleport •ai• MEIGS THEATRE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SOt1AL CAtENDAR All you'l hear II tom yoU( Plymouth Dealw. NEW HOOVER POLISHER i Thafs his-word for his Year-End Sale and·I means the savingest deal ever on a '65 Plymouth. ittll=llill••fttlll"' •CIN1Q .............. :=;-· · ·..,,.., . . . . . . . . . . ,... .. .. .... . . ............ _.. . . . . ( . . . . . . . .... . . . ......,_=:,1 CANVAS FOOTWEAR ·BAKER FURNITURE THE SHOE BOX ! 0 See the Man" at Plymouthlandl ' 0 ,, � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 31, 1965 griffith larch yost